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  • . BINGHAM,Colonel S.H., Consulting Engineers & Associates , New York BCRGMANN, Carl W., Ford Foundation., NYC BRADFORD, Armory H., Regional Plan Assn., NYC BRGm., Virginia Mae, Interstate Commerce Corrmission BUDD, Edward G., Jr., Budd Company, Phila, Pa
  • 1967. Secretary Rusk recommends the appointment (Tab A). Mr. Mortim·e r is also recommended by Am bassador Goldberg and the Board oi the United Nations Association. He ia willing to acrve. His biography is at Tab B. l. i1/.,. V Attachments As stated
  • . Peanut processing and other associated food processing plants are very important to SuffoJi which is called the Peanut Capital of the World. other active industries are involved in lumber, meat dairy goods, farm implement manufacturing, packing, seafoods
  • of the transportation programs of the Federal Government; THE NEW DEPARTMENT 3 To facilitate the development and improvement of coordinated trans­ portation service, to be provided by private enterprise to the maximum extent feasible; To encourage cooperation
  • pnid the llainillon Wright (inn as much as $300,­ ootl a n u u a l ~ s e d contract to the Nationalist :government, the firm boasted that "in 75 per cent of the releases, neither the editor of the newspaper-nor t he news· paper reader - HAS ANY
  • a Sabena plane, as I recall it, from Brussels to New York. Welanded at Manchester just for a refueling stop. I picked up a British newspaper there, and the big headlines were that the United States and CorranunistChina had agreed to resume talks
  • believe nations extend their strength rather than overextend it by joining together in free associations to meet common dangers and work for common good. Our al Iiances are not burdens beyond our capacity to support -- they are supports without which we
  • in this area that In swaml()S the formation of H2S and CH, from rotting vegetation is common. These could be Ignited by the spontaneous burning of PH,. The association of the sightings wPth swamps in this particular Instance ls more than coincidence. No group
  • newspaper and television coverage on the Conference and that the Minister of Interior would be calling on the top communist leaders in the near future. The Foreign Minister confirmed that he was meeting with 's tudent and labor leaders early next week
  • statement on "escalation without limit" by Max Taylor. McG. B. r SECRET (I ) THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 23, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT The Investment Bankers Association of America has asked me to address its spring meeting
  • . Eggers was for maey years associated with the U.S. Trade Union movement as a member and officer of the International Woodworkers ot America in Portland, Oregon. During the war years Mr. Eggers served es a labor member of the 12 Regional War Labor Board
  • will be successful enterprise. Drafted by: Cleared by: EUR/P:JFKing/RFCourtney P - Mr. Sie~erts BNA•·Mr. sttullaw EUR-· Mr. Creel S/S-S - Mr. Bartelv. Room 7239. Ext. 3737 UNCLASSIFIED in - 7/ 2 UNCLASSIFIED PMW/P-2 December 3, 1964 VISIT
  • of subsidiart foodstuffs is being promoted by a guaranteed price scheme and, more recently, by the leasing of public land to private enterprise for production on a plantation scale. As a follow-up of seir-help measures already in progress the proposed sales
  • newspape,,;a and broadcas~• of December .31st. U I may suggest. whatever I put ln a.bout the State-Defense operation. I would point out that this material h~s ..!l2!,_been cleared as to text by , Secretary Busk or by Secretary McNamara. The way it now
  • ALLIANCE AND PEACE -AT HUE THE APPEALS OF WHICH HAD BEEN REPRODUCED IN THE VIETNAMESE PRESS. WHEN I ASKED HIM IF TH.ESE 'Two ORGANIZATIONS WOULD ' EVENTUALLY BE ASSOCIATED IN A COALITION GOVERNMENT, HE TOOK A RESERVED POSOTION. FOR THE MOMENT, HE TOLD ME
  • ' Despite its emphasis on a socialist-style·.economy Government realizes enterprises that private it must have t_he cooperation ·i_n the· extr~ive with the U.S. position investment _industry. on political in this area. the FRIA alumina enterprise
  • agricultural load requirements in the state. The extension of tranmission lines associated with the increase in generating capacity will permit power to be distributed to 4,000 additional villages, raising the total number electrified to 5,750. Power
  • enterprise dates from the second world war -- more precisely, from the fall of France in 1940. Since that time our policy has rested on four fundamentals: 1. Purpose. 2. Military strength. 3. The strength of the 4. Our understanding of adversaries
  • . lt is thus understandable why newspaper correspondents. are unawa·r e of the existence of such files. R•corda of Tuesday luncheon meetings, National Security Council meetings and countless small meetb1gs with the Prest.d ent are supplemented
  • .'' 7 Economic difficulties multiplied. Smith again: Professor "Before such an (uncertain) outlook, businessmen shrank from large enterprises ..• The currency had been inflated by the paper issues of many banks. Stocks were _selling far below
  • and free enterprise principles, th~t 1 t woula be diffi cult to reabsor b all or thomo - I.eat it appear tha "'~ we n:'.J nband.oning t ·h e East Germans» it should ba p1•opoee,1 ·ti1at. wi thin r. c:;;c cified porioo or year s HueJs::a ~d Eaat Germany
  • , is composed of leaders of the organized bar from all sections of the country. Its work has been endorsed and commended by the American Bar Association. The outgoing Co-Chairmen, Mr. Tweed and Mr. Segal have shaped the development of the Lawyers' Committee
  • at least could or had been raised. the Senate finally doubt was raised to limit American Bar Association effect to be represented was to by one about whomno Dulles did not sponsor such a man. of U. N. treaties the treaty-making supporting
  • newspaper that the government had not done enough. To counter this., the government-cont.rolled paper Novedades cited the help received from the U.S. It made specific reference to your gen~rosity and the nature of the assistance received !rom U. s
  • • Sttllation Room that a bomb explOlled oa the ftl1ht deck of the USS ENTERPRISE ••ttina off a fire. been requ••t•d The fire i• under control at thb time. Several lnj11rl•• r••ulted from Pearl Harbor. and medical USS ENTERPRISE Pearl i• pr•••ntly 76
  • resolved to get a minor in teaching which I highly approve. over the hump and doirig well. East war. She certainly is We had a long discussion tonight about the Near I know little about it except what I read in the newspaper and my own conjectures
  • with members of the Constituent Assembly present. I suggested some other ways to associate him with constructive civil enterprises in a dramatic way when he is in Viet Nam. The is sue will be coming soon to Secretary Rusk. -, 6. Sisco said that he believes
  • throwing stones at the station. The police in turn .charged the crowd . Discipline bro kedown as police beat anybody they could catch who was black . (including Negro newspaper repqrters , and in one instance a Negro policeman) . While police
  • practical problems, and as we turn from the structure of the peace, we must face courageously the problem of where capitalism and labor fit therein. is enterprise using men in orderly effort for better way--goods usable by ell. maintained. Capitalism at its
  • party for the press corps in The Driskill Club (off lobby of the Driskill Hotel). 9:00 p.m. The Austin- American newspaper will host a Mexican dinner for "Whistle-stop press" at El Matamoros Restaurant. {Taxis available) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 251 1964
  • on the ·Cabinet Committee is opposed. It would~ give us much real savings, would contradict our efforts to get more private enterprise into the development &ueiness, and is bad foreign policy. W. W. Rostow ERF:mst THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
  • s u b1 e ct of Israel ·- Arab relations (see enclosure for text). Subseque nt l y r e pr inted by a num be r of local newspapers, includin g prestigious Haaretz (ind e­ pendent), thi s speech has provoked cons i derable c o m m e nt among s t think­
  • their economic development. No enterprise is more important to the future of mankind -- nor closer to my own heart -- than the effort of the developing nations to realize their economtc potential. l\,1alawi, and its distinguished President. occupy a place