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  • to the relevant Free World countries. It is now being put forward for your considera­ tion in connection with other .Vietnam actions in the New Year. The practical results of this NSAM will probably be very slight. Only a very few ships have called. at both North
  • which they are willing to support. This has the effect of withholding specific Presidential approval of every single detailed item of the long statement. I believe, however, that the new form will have the same value as the long one without
  • be unleaa the ROK government to cut back to a sustaining settle­ h>.light of its other urgent devote such a large portion of its military to tho ROK as in tho past. new sources by pointb:lg out that ROK/Jap around, ment ls in fact beat way
  • powers in technological and arms control matters. 2.. Three additional points should be kept in mind: a. If proposed U.S.·Soviat talks about slow- ·1ng down the strategic anns race should lay the basis for a new and perceptible degree of restraint
  • minimum which yo\l would conelder accoptabJAI •ven though lt would not do all tba.t fOG recommend. The oncloffd talmlu format abould be follow.a .t a p~· tbi. lntonnatlon. It •houlcl cover each propam propoaal .... wheib.er lt wou.14 require new pfltll'am
  • room (room 7261 New State Bldg.). at The Department of State is currently engaged in preparing its semi-annual inventory of existing and pro­ jected contingency plans. In connection with this task, the views of the Planning Group on possible subjects
  • authority or new 'legislation aa appropriate, and funds to provide a modest increase in assignment... 11ehited language training for ,.,ives at C--overnment expense. It ia $237 0 000. eotinmt~d that· the civilian agencies wouldt need app:roxbmtcly
  • be required. The Secretary has worked out an agreement wit:4 Minister von Hassel under which our Joint Chiefs will work with the FRG military authorities to make a new joint study of the potential military effectiveness of ADM 1 s. The Secretary 1 s • request
  • • of January 31, 1961 in almo1t all ca•••· 'ftle heart of the new 1ft 1• •ection 4, which declare• "One may a firearm only on the ba•i• of permi■ aion granted by the People'• Militia Organ• [police]." Other provi■ iona explain that a peraon with such permi••ion
  • (1) land acquisition, of existing structures, and supporting facilities the new uses of the project land, ing buildings and facilities improvements, such as schools, commu~ity and the Federal and (3) provision of project which
  • fo r a resolution expressing th e u n ity an d d eterm in a tio n of th e U nited S tates in supporting freedom a n d In p ro tec t ­ in g peace In so u th e ast Asia. T hese la te s t actions of th e N o rth V ietnam ese regim e have given a new an d
  • the and official does represent expansion; of be overemphasized. role for the main barrier, would take on a new perspective the creation regarding cannot limited 11 political to any significant and the use of nuclear symbols of nationalism
  • to explore questions some of the fundamental and iuvolved. from ~hose intereeted We are requesting conaents in ACDAand in the State ~partment. However, because of the immediate concern with the subject in New York,, I thought you might be interested
  • ~blication car tFUGtiTEP Ruqolrsr Perm1ss1on of Copyr1gnr t=4e!der. W. Thomes Jola1110" 60NFIDE:MTIA L - 9 Of 12, 148 Community Action Program workers, only 6 have been booked. Of 35, 000 ghetto workers in New York only 4 have been picked up
  • to be informed and I am going to try to do what is right. It's knowing what is right that is important. We have got to find new ways, but I ask you what would you do if you were President tonight? Would you do the following: (1) Would you pull out of Vietnam
  • before or after our talks with the Soviets? Ambassador Ball: Wait until after meeting, but tell the Soviets so they don 1 t feel hoodwinked. They used Skyhawks in the raid on Jordan. The Foreign Ministers will all be in New York on the first of October
  • the new equipment making possible the relighting of the engines w : thout the descent. He said we are on the very far frontier of knowledge and there are many problems remaining. Those who had operated the pl anes were unanimous in agreeing that it would
  • be engaged in fighting under the new progra m . He also asked whether U . S. planes were being adequately maintained, adding that many people had ex ­ pressed their concern to him on this p oint. Secretary McNarnal'a r eplied that U . S . soldiers
  • ious crops . Country per.:'or:r.;.nce in developin5 food resources will be a priority self-help condition for AID assistance . invest~ent In concert ¥ith these efforts , the President has proposed a new Fooci. for Freedom program, which will be closely
  • the enemy militarily; we must make demons trable progress in pacification; at the same time, we must add a new ingredient forced on us by the facts. Specifically, we must improve our position by gett ing ourselves into a military posture that we credibly
  • zed but have no interes t in the control of conventional a r ms . Our immediat e p r obl em is to gi ve King Hassan a sense of stability. Therefore , we have r ecommended a $14 million a rms sale and a new food ag reement. In this p r ocess , however
  • be cleared. "Never, 11 said Wheeler. McNamara said "It's movement about 90% are against moving targets." The President commented on the picture in today's New York Times showing about 20 North Vietnamese troops in water re-building a bridge. He suggested
  • irrelevant role with respect to ita ovn people. D:IDlomatic-International l. An announcement ot another increase will probably cancel tar the time 2. being thil'd party ettou to bring about negotiations. It ia likely to bring a new wave of adverse
  • : In accordance with the request of Mr . Abe Fortas , iss Larrie O' Farrel of New York City was interviewed on October 28 , 1964 , by representatives of this Bureau at which time she furnished a signed statement concerning information furnished her by Mr . John
  • ght: 6 feet and 1 inch · Weight: , 240 pounds Hair: Brown Blue · and Place of Birth: & Marks: April 23, 1923 Hoboken, New Scar ti ssue instep ri ght foot. " 2 8 18 Fort Baker Drive Southea s t Washing ton Columbia ·in 1959
  • to Increase the number and volume of sma11 business loans to Negro busfneumen. I have a serJes of confetences arranged all day In PhlJadelphfa, together with radio and TV programs and a general news conference. This has attracted considerable Interest. I
  • to vote t181l1Mt 4iscrhd.-.• t1on.. S1Dce B~bel", the ~ bas 'b1'0Ught eight new wits, i'ive 1n Misslaa1ppi a l thne 111 Alabama, to t0l'bi4 41.ae~loa ep.tnat Negron aeeldal to 'YOte. 9loae eu1ta br.las to 6o t.be 1iOta1. tile4 aince ptssage o-r tbe c.S :dl
  • a new set of program objectives which could perhaps be achieved in a reasonable time period, say 10-20 years. In early 1964 an effort was initiated to develop a formal statement of objectives which after many false starts finally led to the establishment
  • ) ... ' ,: .. . RECEIVED NOV l O1965 CENTRAL FILES '., ... , t ., ti..,.,". "t ••. . t .. .• -I ... ••. • ·• ,. r I J , ,l T :HE WHITE HOUSE ~: WASHINGTON May 2, 1966 Mr. President: •I ' . · --1 i . This new book on Howard Hughes is fascinating. I
  • •. Special - Troc;ps'. ·usAREUR APO 403a · New Y~»rk, · New York ·:. .. ... \ (-:;· ':j~' ·. •, \/j '.} ··· :-"" ~ I.. ... ·•. ~ ' " . • '. #: • -, I'.' .•.' ' .. ay ll. I 6• Tile alu11t la&• ••a• • ta . . yo &IM• loan
  • evenill8 1 the ret.erans Day., we ~namentby coming ~in.-Chie! and , pens to the six1e Corps, Coast ,ping game scores• roul.d hope that you .ons to the new chess ~sts would have arrange for the 1ament to visit the Novemberle• Cf: 00 4, )' > .ng
  • the wrld. The Mn l•at. et all And at tbe Nme \uae, l.t. u not h••• _,. bero-wntalp. wo WO\lld NJ' th.at. he•• or wanted M, be t o dog 1• IIUT'J° T.,.._the un whoa Cev•rnor Dw.,- ot New York 1n th• laat. cap&lgn, •))Ok• of aa lNing too little tor Well
  • $4.5 billion in new appropriations and anticipated carryovers of $300 million more. $3 billion was appropriated and carryovers of $684 million are now estimated (including reappropriation of $127 million of last year's Contingency Funds, which we had
  • , not to create a new agency for covert pperations, but, subject to direct­ ives from the NSC, to place the responsib~ity for them on the Central Intelligence Agency and correlate them with espionage and counter­ espionage operations under the over-all control
  • the Fr 1963 total. The FX 1963 AID program totaled $)6.6 million in new obligations; HAP was $16.6 allllon. Tho reduction of these programs as compared with initial pl.ans tor n 1964 bas been even eharper. The initial FI 1964 Congressional Presentation
  • spoke 1n Frankfurt on June 25. This Partnership continues, however, to need new sources ot strength and a sense of vitality and timely purpose. We are gratified that the vast majority of Europeans recognize the necessity to resume movement toward closer
  • to furnish you with any new iriformation that they get on the ~ r l x ground. Fine, fine--I"ll go into it and see what's indicated and talk to the people in the department and do what I think is indicatedo K And I think it would be a good policy all around
  • Brewster of Mayor : ~ "McKeldin's appoint ent and he said: ,• .I . ·'. J "I am delighted and I c nnot thank you all enough. This is ver good news. •1 I ! [ l 1 l ' l l ( l prr,E\VEO i ·i JUN 7 1968 Ci,~ Hri\L Fl LES !' i
  • be halted tor the peaceful 1s done to prevent it. weapons. years, •• '• r • and resolution involved. and proclaims that the spread of nuclear_ weapons to new powers will be a disaster. 8 W .... confiicts smuld be instituted Eve17body knows r:J~f