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  • of American cities -~ Bakersfield, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Lansing, New York, Oakland, 01naha, San Bernardino, San Francisco, Washington, D. C., and far too many moreo Against this background of riots and disorders which fill the headlines almost daily
  • File unit description: The events and aftermath of the riot in Watts, Los Angeles, August 11?15, 1965; calling up of federal troops; decision whether or not to declare Watts a disaster area; situation reports on daily events; programs to improve
  • Balance There was scattered Far East comment on the implications of Peking's bomb for the existing U.S.-Soviet nuclear stalemate. Taipei's Central Daily News felt that Peking's latest achievement would upset the nuclear balance currently in force among
  • information. Fi,om the Washington '
  • for the balance of this year. The two-month old interim Yerovi Government inherited the budget problem from the Junta. The deficit last year was estimated at from $30 to $35 million, largely financed by inflationary means. The new Government is planning on keeping
  • , can add a significant new dir.ccension to social policy. It is clear that all three approaches need to be expanded simulta­ neously. ADiviINISTR.I~ TIVELY CONFIDENTU, L ...ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL - 4 The Federal Govermr1ent as a Source
  • job of responding to the Indian famine. He isolated two iasuea of immediate concern: (1) He had tG de-eide how to arrange the mission to New Delhi that be had promised to Subra.mantam. After sending a technical group, he was thinking of leading a hlgh
  • what their action at Samu forc-e d us to in Jordan, Arthur, under continu­ ing pressure in New York, feels str'.o ngly we should rlo nearly that. (b} Israel has not yet given us permission to visit the nuclear plant at Dimona. Our la.at visit wa.s
  • ~ 7 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India November 3 , 1967 Mr. W.W. Rostow The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Walt: At the risk of overburdening your reading load, I am enclosing background memoranda which deal
  • aA€iTasl rkent of);.·~-v---. \ :1.--=1-- , 0 J;QJ)Sfit A open12./lJ/l'J.. perNLJ'"/RAC l'l-3uq 116 repeFt (dup. #45, NSF, CF, Prime Minister Gandhi Visit Papers, box 133) D open 1 /21)i-1 ~ ~ LJ} RA C. 1'2-31 121 cable New Delhi 2354 s 7
  • . Schidlowski came _h ere from Paris for .the dedication ceremonies which were also attended by Government representatives. JTA Daily News Bulletin / September 19, 196? Russians, Arabs Renew Attack on Israel as Emergency Assembly Session Concludes UNITED
  • believe it is best to pass it for the present, at least. With all good wishes, I am Sincerely, ECPulliam NGM Encd ~,\~ ~ .. INDIANA NEWSPAPERS, INC. · HUNTING TON H ERALD- P R ES S HUNTINGT ON, IN D IANA THE REPORTER BUILDING S I C KNELL DAILY NEWS
  • ~ o. 12356, Sec. 3. CQNFIDEN-'IlAL.. Tuesday, September 12, 1967 -- MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJEcr: PL 480 Package I -- Four agreements totaling $35 million in commodities Herewith, as promised, is the first package of new PL 480
  • , an attorney for the National Associa.tion for the Advancement of Colored People in New York City. According to Wachtel, Greenberg had been contacted by Acting Attorney General Nicholas deB. Katzenba.ch concerning the "clearing" of an individual for a United
  • is a militant pro-Chinese Marxist-Leninist organization. , Jill Boskey - According to the "Daily News," a New York daily newspaper, issue of Septemb r 12, 1967, five individuals temporarily disrupted a s-ession of the United States Senate, Washington, D. CG
  • Modification Enclosed are two drawings reflecting slightly different possibilities in the modifica­ tion of the JetStar •. You will note that the two cabin arrangements are the same on each sketch. This new arrangement differs from the existing one
  • (particularly Cong. Gonzales of Texas), etc. B. Misc. Publications - "Underground News Bulletins", anti-semetism, "Network Bulletins" (training pamphlets, reaction to gun control, letters from members, etc.), "What Chance for the Minutemen?", training program
  • emo #78a cable #79a ca01 e #8T caote te-xt of cable frOf!) Amb.7vjcGhe~ A'-d 13 s.eer& vv-, ll-
  • Express-News Help Desk ([email protected]) immediately by email and delete the original message. Monday, April 05, 2004 America Online: ManganJW Page 1 of 1 Subj: Date: From: To: Ronald Steel book review 06/20/2002 1:42:25 PM Central
  • Aclva11eemea& of Colorecl People 20 ••t 40ta Street New Tork. New Tork ehw ~M)tJ. 147 • 1 JAM Honorable Lyndon President ot Waabingto ILIGINI GE JlOAD ,N. Y. '0 iHE WHllE HOUSt 'p- APft 1121AM '6~ -~~..,._R.f~~VEO EXECUTIVE PR f-J/N>- Dear Mr
  • ~edominant goals are evident: She will endeavor to make the distaff White House a showcase for women in action; she will combine sociability with social conscience. 11 _!lichard Boyce Washington Daily News November, 1964 HThe new First Lady is a sweet
  • • t. but no i1'at Ch onu a. ain t J ( ) Clucom YC). Concern ov I tlo tt ck. C 6. n . •• d (b} .- p· lowly; p re pon • il on ( DE E.0.1 NSC Memo, 1/ By_...,;::;_I s •• to ov r • • lt w .• 1962. TO: NEW. DELHI 25X1A I VIA
  • to the situation in Indonesia, He said this was a most frustrating problem, dealing w ith Sukarno. He said that no new U.S . economic assistance was going to I ndonesia and that we had daily control of small shipments still moving to Indonesia which were
  • playgrounds for our children and grandchildren. .. We are still losing thousands of acres daily to new suburbs and industries -- and once never r~claimed~ tl~ey are lost, they are almost In the next few years, we should double the size
  • OFFICIAL USE ONLY the new nations of the world, we join them in a reaflirm­ Addressing ati.on of our comm.on goals: that hunger for freedom. and recogDition can be stronger We understand than hunger Lor peace. But we call upon tho ~ea.dora of the new
  • publication. Publication will not go unnoticed. There will be a few stories in the New York Times, the Daily Labor Report, and some construc­ Uon publications concerning this action. However, aside from the Plumbers Union and the Sheet Metal Union
  • _GDe·Jack S. Manta with reapeci to Ferrie'• poaal'ble ,• !/ Doffl!mellt No. 75l• a ~Uectlon of FBl l'eporta pagmated con• aecudvely. It blcl1Mle• material relatm1 to Lee Harvey O ■wal4' • actlvltl•• ua4I comaenlolaa la New Orle&Da. - 2 connection
  • ±ed :tn:fo . #'.l!l--me~~-Hrn--nn~~e-H~t-..:l~ffl-4"1efj~~ #80b cable text of New Delhi 1025 secret 4 p ·10/19/65 A F I LE LOCATION NATIONAL SECURITY FILE , . . . .. . McGeorge Bundy - Memos to the President , vol . 16 , Oct 15 - Nov. 19
  • . Tapers, Pub. Florida Flambeau - Tues & Fr. (Cell. Students •f Fla. State u., Editers C&ttaheochee V'Pensac1la News) (6,500) & Publiahers. - News (Fri. Ind.) (680? ) ~s. Elizabeth Chasin, Ed.; W.R. Ramsey, Pub. P.O. - Citizen (Negri-Tues-Dem) Walter B
  • , Hilitary Aide to The Vice President Mr. Baskin, Dallas U ews Mr. Bell, AP Mr. Scali, ABC Miss Hi ggins, New York Herald Tribune Mr . Miller, Time Mr. Greene, New York Daily News j\'h". Alexander, McNaughton Press Mr. Spivak, UPI Mr. Freedman, Manchester
  • not given by local police authorities. Its leaders have encouraged Negroes to arm themselves and have formed roving patrols in an effort to discourage Klan-type violence. The October 15, 1965, issue of the "Chicago Daily News" reported a statement
  • Street New York 22, N. Y. My dear Eliot: These days "tempue fllgits 11 at such an ac­ celerated pace that I am startled to :f'ind that so much tnne has passed since the receipt or your letter or March 30 without an answer. At the outset, I must advise
  • anticipation of Negro violenc e l ed to heavy- handed uses of official for ce that provoked violence which might not have othe~wi~e occurred , The news media , for their part , sometimes shared in c r e atine a c limate in which viol ence could be expected
  • INGTO~ PQ:ST," A DAILY NE'MS?A?!R !N THE WASHINGTON, D.C. AREA, CARRIED .AN ARTICLE CONCERNING ~RS. ANNA CHEN~1AULT. THE ARTICLE INDICATED THAT :\ffis. CHEml A ULT INTE~D!D TO PROCE£D•TO NEW YORK CITY WHERESW- WOULDA~AIT THE ELECTION RESULTS ON NOVE~BER
  • on ·p as-t or future ·rio-ts---by this-- . ·group. We would partic~larly like to verify--or expose as _not true-.:.recent statements_ by . Edward__ Haas, a 4~~year ql(l ,_ . Camden County, Hew Jersey -resident who is described as .New Jersey leader
  • and Teetering 22B: The Pleiku Attack and the Shaping of a New Course 23: Competing Pressures and the Baltimore Speech 24: Negotiations: Word and Deed, Public and Private 25: Shoring Up Proves.Not Enough 26: The June-July Policy Debate: The Framework
  • . C. .. N. Ylvi~ker l MEMBERS or THE TASK FORCEON CITIES Paul N. Ylvisaker State of New Jersey Chairman Julian Levi University of Chicago Vice Chairman Anthony Downs Real Estate Research Honorable Ivan Allen Mayor Atl~nta, Georgia John
  • . RWK cc: Cooper Thomson January ZS, 1966 Chris Herter, Jr. called today to say that h:i,s company (Standard of New Jersey) has been approached by sources he preferred not to name to supply quite a lot of crude on a five year con. tract from the West
  • • l he a.r tir ~; z, li a 8 r . ... r, ' f I i \ ... - - ..... - ; "" •• 4- -- ·- > -,-,., -·· -· ·., .,, _., . ,........___~~ ..., ~ THE WASHINCTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1941 Pretty Little Good Neighbors s
  • to their decision to print no word about the Festival, a Western-operated press turned out a special daily in four languages with an accurate account of proceedings--from the West's point of view-­ and news of upcoming events. The eighth Festival was brought off