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  • • HOUSE ~PORI' No. 2086 accompanying H. R. 9531 (Comm. on Merchant Marine & Fisheries), SENATE REPORT No. 1280 (Comm. on Commerce). CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 112 ( 1966): June ~Q: Considered and passed Senate. Oct. 3: j. .· Considered and passed House
  • . Great Society Organizational Problems, July 1966 to June 1967 17. Great Society: Congressional Committee Structure, November 1966 18. Philip M• .,_}~auser-Journal of the .American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1965 19. Heller-Peckman - Advisory
  • foreign aid program, that fact was clearly confirmed. I found there validation of an analysis of foreign aid made some six years ago in the quarterly magazine "Foreign Affairs" by ··John Kenneth Galbraith. Galbraith, as is well lmown
  • the legislative presentation to be made early in the next session and agreed that it would be desirable to have a single bill that would authorize the President to dispose of surpluses in the stockpile without specific Congressional approval of each disposition
  • Wilson understand the Congressional picture; .while they are grateful for Bob McNamara's willingness to I help on. th,is. one, they are wo j ried about the future. . , r, . , . , . , ~ ~ ~- ~ ~ . I , Brown wiU 1:?e cLccompanied by Pat Dean and Paul
  • in recent quarters toward larger quarterly deficits than comparable periods in 1965 and 1966 which cannot be tolerated. We cannot accept a further deterioration in our balance of payments; we must reverse this trend and move back toward equilibrium. Indeed
  • with Congressional leaders when there is any question about our effective supervision of the Intelligence Community. And if for any reason you want it put out, there is no objection. ~d IS . ---­ McG. B , ; I \ MEMORANDUM FOR Octobe r 19, 1 9 65 The Secr
  • with congressional !\ AJ?propriations Committees. on the You will note that I sent this.memorandum to Secretary view since this leaders Rusk for his re­ problem of the radios falls within i I t his sphere of responsibility. 2. When Secretary Rusk
  • Friday which deserves further comment --that the lunar landing goal must be met "on time." Last year's Congressional investigations revealed that schedule pressures contributed significantly to the conditions which led to the Apollo tragedy. I hope
  • to be of assistance arrives. to him before Erhard 11 Ambassador Cleveland said he was vecy much aware of this that the President satisfy responsibility ., had told him to attempt to work out something which would both German and Congressional requirements
  • . Unclassified. By Adalyn Davis. Unclassified. Congressional Relations 1. Authorizations and Appropriations. Unclassified. 2. The Subject Matter of Arms Control. By Irwin L. Gubman. Unclassified. 3. Other ACDA-Related Legislation. Unclassified. External
  • reluctant about going with a congressional delegation. He llas expressed the hope that he can take a Convair and he expects to invite the following as his guests: ,,. Mayor . Wh 1tne Walter .It Washington ~~~- Claren Cardin Bill_.T 11 e utive
  • which you have seen. -- USL.ti. bas put out a aiml.la·r booklet in Spanish and given it wide distrlbu;t ion in LA. -- USIA i.a putting the final tou.chea on a color d:ecumentary which will be ready for relea21e 011 or about July 1. Congressional
  • with airmail letters on Feb­ ruary 6 and 16 giving the accrued receivables for December and January, respectively. (By the end of January, accrued receivables totaled nearly $600,000; since CCC storage payments are made on a quarterly basis, these amounts-flus
  • , overall policy review, systems analyses, planning, program review, and gathering of transportation statistics. Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs, John L. Sweeney, of Michigan. He is responsible for congressional affairs, public information, industry
  • and Technology, or their designated representatives. The Review · Committee will review the annual underground nuclear test programs and the quarterly requests for authorization of specific sched':lled tests. The Review Committee will consider the policy
  • expel:ed from the Communist party or the United S~ates for assertedly :follOwingthe Chinese Communist line." / : • I The PIP p'(lblishes the "Marxist-Leninist Quarterly', 11 E-. theoretical 11magazine; "Progressive LabOl"., II a monthll. magazJne
  • quarterly '.Model cities program. New avenues for research J\ttc1.ehrr.ents which you may want aso to provide advice and. bas been very helpful to HUD and developn1ent. ••1u:CtlVED AUG 41967 CENTMC filES ·- . ., BROUGHT~ D.ICUTIVE 1fr110/1.1
  • is begir.ning to soften the westP-rn powers. NY 'l'-2 February 6, 1964 The Marxist-Leninist quarterly is self-described as an official publication of the PLM, on February 24, 1964, a meeting was held at the headquarters or tbe PIM, 336 Lenox Avenue, New York
  • &adier General, USAF Chier, Joint War Game ■ Agency Encloaw-e a/• S7 C. -s 8!!8ft!!!!I - NOFORN J06~£D w:!R G~iisig~,f}~ M/:.R2 POLITICO-MILITARYBRANCH QUARTERLY ACTIVITIES BULLETIN#3 28 February 1966 (SNF) NU I and II - 66 EXPLOREPROBLEMS OF RED
  • Chiefs of Staff feel he shoul~ be familiar • .CONFIOENTIA~ I 3. In the case of. exercises in the above categories, available advanced planning information should be forwarded on a quarterly basis to the · Secretary of State, the US Information
  • . BE- ·,· --· .. • : . 7. D ·R .Aoprov•d F.ar.Release_2Q00/09/11: NLJ-030-032-1-2-3 USIB-M-435 Rev1e~ of Intelligence Guidance Regarding France in the Quarterly Supplement to the PNIO::. (USIB-D-2.5.1/21, 2.6 May 1966) 2 June 1966 A F .T Mr. Kent made an oral
  • in the current quarter. But the gain should not be far from the $10 billion quarterly average of the past two years. The expansion remains well­ balanced and well-paced and should enter 1966 on a strong note. / # # # FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NOVEMBER 19, 1965