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  • a range of baseline measurements, and systems for acquiring such measurements, so that we can measure the effectiveness of the control and abatement procedures we impose in the future. In addition to continued and expanded monitoring of those portions
  • of Rhode Island. • • JU1 Sciences Council. Mr. Pell'• ~posal fl ""very t ;; . · , The Cabinet-level ·advisory constructive, he said.. but "'u ... . , ,. : . p-oup, which Mr. Humphrey of the moment we are not ready 41 Nations Consulted on heads. wu
  • are set up. 2. There you make brief remarks - - extemporaneously - - and pin on the medals that they are being awarded . 3. You go on back to your office and the astronauts proceed to the National Academy of Science for a fo r mal ceremony. Reason
  • . George Hauser (phonetic) advised Dora E. McDonald, Secretary to the President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Martin Luther King, Jr., that he would like King to send a telegram to President Lyndon B. Johnson urging that the United States
  • cloaely with tho Special ./'...aalatcot to tho Prealdont for Natioilal Security Af!a.ira; he will con• · ault with the Director of the Ollie• of Science and Tech.nolo1y a.nd the · Dlrector 0£ the .Bureau of the Budaet, aa appropria.tei will osta.blish
  • of tJiesel problems." he said, ''a larp number of undt-rground tests :wel't' conliu1·1,,dand very signi!­ :icant advanr i.", made in thej area nf W!'apons tec:hnology1 de\·elopniert, new and radically! different weapon design con-i cepts, and In the science
  • in November to study and report on poa•ible projects for subttantive cooperation with the Soviet Union on outer space. The report represents a cona-e ns\le among NASA, State, Defense, CIA. the Science Advisor; and the Exec:uti ve Secretary of the Space Counell
  • TO DISCUSS GENERAL WHEELER'S TRIP TO VIETNAM Vice President Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Clark Clifford General Taylor Under Secretary Nitze Director Helms Walt Rostow George Christian Tom Johnson .... SfRV\C£ scr ~ DECLASSIFIED NOTES
  • will not be re­ of the laws and the Exec­ to equal opportunity. ccThat responsibility s ti 11 rests with the cabinet members and the heads of agencies. We will monitor and coordinate and expedite and occa~ sionally we'll be a gad­ fly stinging people into action
  • TF Memo ,r-------t October 7, 1966 EYES 0.1YLY iEL !ORA DU ;1 TO Hon l"'-1ble D n·ald F .. Horoi Direct0r Office of Science and Technology T is r.-. mor ntlu.r--;;eEit bli-- e_., under your chairn~anship a Tast· F vrce to ev uat ....th~ aa
  • Administration. of the several PL 89-670 assigned Agency, the Bureau of Public Government agencies, gated by the Secretary of the functions Advisory of electronics the responsibility Highway Administration, Aviation Science technology Actions
  • : The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford Walt Rostow General Wheeler Harry McPherson George Christian Tom Johnson I \ ' I Meeting ended: ~ ... MEETl~~G ~JOTE& bORYRIGtfTED .PvblicotioA Req•UI•• f!.ermi11ion of Ce p'Hgftt Kafd&t. W Tbomaa
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) FOREIGN POLICY GROUP MEETffiG \~' ~ .:·· October 29, 1968 THOSE ATTENDING: The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford General Abrams General Wheeler Richard Helms Walt Rostow Harry McPherson George Christian Tom Johnson
  • ) . SURVEILLANCE, INVESTIGATION, AND ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES FAA monitors the operational safety of the civil aviation environment through a variety of surveillance, inspection, investigation, and enforcement activities. Some of the more notable occurrences
  • with the Under Secretary of State and Dr. Hornig signing for the U. S., and Leopoldo Rubinacci, the Italian Minister for Coordination of Science and Technology, signing for Italy. · It is also contemplated that certai11 members of Congress will be participating
  • Aide will continue to administer and monitor the Mess operation as in the past, keeping me advised of abuses to Mess membership privileges should they develop. Repeated abuse of privileges will warrant suspension of Mess memberships. W. Marvin Watson
  • - President's Science Advisory Committee which arrived at four basic conclusions: "l. The scale~ severity, and duration of the world food problems are so great that a massive, long-range in­ novative effort unprecedented in human history will be required
  • that lime comes, the Bureau of Ynnls 111inNal w1mhhs the oceans offer. ils th,: l~J.,H (;rnu?,·a Convr.ntion, which an,I D,ll'ks fnow the Navnl Facilili,·s inlt!rn!lt in Ilic science of lh1: ~~ is ;!,\,·r n roa!ltnl !llntc the nnq,wstiom•cl Engineering
  • •. (However• &ioce MC i• not an ac tlcm body,. the•• p1-edgea will need to be worked out bilaterally). !J. setting up an exeoutJ.ve coaaittee of Minlatera of key countriaa to monitor and co~dinate mtecution 11Haures, and to r~rt back of tbe agreed r.-dial
  • . Nations. any new role, nuclear weapons control) recommendations (3) We should the United be of a character nuclear States -Indian your Science the develop­ be given to those and birth and educational assistance to future should United from
  • at his headquarter ■, 402 South 6th Street. Mr. Wright introduced Satterfield to several ... ml>ers of hia "Black Patrol:' which conaiat■ of youths who follow police patrola and monitor thmainly to record any inci­ dent• againat black people. Wright went
  • Health Service report recommended a long-term air pollution monitoring program in order to define not only the potential danger to public health, but also to delineate the problem of the gaseous pollutants more fully, to assess the need for effecting
  • Ac:bnilµstration The Chairman. Atomic Energy Commission The Dire.ctor, Office of Science and Technology U.S. Nuc\ear and Strategic Assistance to France -~elivery System It is the policy of this government to oppose the development of nuclear forces by additional
  • , transporta­ tion, space technology and science. And even these do not exhaust the possi­ nilities for Federal initiatives. Indeed, they do not include major proposals for negative income tax or revenue sharing with States and municipalities which are currently
  • Agency, the C'ffice of .Science and Technology, and the Bureau of the Budget. Several subcon11-.1ittees or workin 6 groups were forr ..:1ed, and work was well along when, on July 31, the cornmittee was asked to serve as well as a 11 Task :,Torce" to study
  • anniversary and Martin Luther King, Jr., President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is scheduled to speak. A source of this Bureau who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that King has been bothered by a severe cold
  • To Paul M. Popple Assistant to the President The White House From Director ot Science and Education Subject: 1'. C. Brady Letter of transmittal we are enclosing a suggested dFaf t reply tor use in replying to the letter of May 21, 1965 from Mr
  • their inappropriate or excessive use. Monitoring, the of pesticides and Manpower The Task Force n1akes several specific recornn,endations on each of these topics. However, an intensive study of these matters by a PSAC panel is about to be submitted. Consequently
  • is the cognizant Air Force agency that collates information on UFO sightings and monitors Investigations of individual cases. Finally, the committee reviewed selected case histories of UFO sightings with particular emphasis on those that have not been Identified
  • -American Cultural Council at a recent meeting in Maracay, Venezuela, endorsed new multinational programs in education, science, and technology totaling $25 million. The Council also agreed to a reorganization to be able to implement more effectively
  • the Appropriations 12. Co:cmittee with coc::1ents on Congressional .. 'Monitor status ;o•f legislatiQn ..... and . and advise the Secretary appropriations attit~d~s requests as to problem •reas. Congr&ssional Liaison: • 1. Monitor corr.mittee· hearings
  • and military missile systems the U.S. proposal calls for agreed limitations on t e production stoc~ piling and testing of boosters for space v hicl~s. The :oo would monitor such activities so as to provide essurance that they ere not serving as sources of data
  • of The c:hristi(m·Scifflce Monitor Ketaf, Keyalist-he)d 11orthernYemen This remote mud-wa.lled vlllne under ,raceful palm trees may be the place where the four-year-old Yemen war took a de­ eilive turnin1. All the evidence here points to a poison, gas attack
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT. I,. You asked for my views on the six specific recommendations contained in the Report of the President's Science Advisory Committee on the Effectiveness of Air Strikes in North Vietnam and Laos. I I t I have reviewed the Report and the views
  • means? (b) To what extent can these capacities be increased? What are the logistical problems involved and what resources will be required to overcome these problems? 5 (6) Provision should be made to monitor on a day-to-day basis grain unloading
  • . You may wish to get the background before you meet Bill Martin at 6 :15. At the moment, the critical factor is whether the French will sit still for this extremely limited German movement or procee4 with a devaluation of l0o/o or more. We shall monitor