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  • - A. L D. OVERS~AS OPERATIONS IX Near East and South Asia- X Latin America XI Africa ... XII East Asia XIII Vietnam . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ..... . . . ... .. . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • 177 233 310
  • East and South Asia . Latin America .. . . . . . . . . Afric:a . . . . . . . . . . . East Asia Vieb1am . . . . . . . . 233 .................. ........ 310 343 377 PART III XIV xv XVI XVII XVIII. XIX xx XXI XXII Inter national Cooperation
  • )............ 97 Secvirity Covincil Action on Security Assurances..................................... 102 Treaty Opened for Signature ................... 103 Renewed Effort for Strategic Arms Limitation Talks With the Soviet Union (1968)................ 104
  • with the question Puerto "As we interpret before it will of advanced time for Hawaii, be appropriate Alaska and Rico." The Uniform Time Act of 1966 provides that each zone shall be advanced one hour on April the state action takes The Department
  • *) ----1962 196~- 1964 1965 1966 l..967 1443 1561 1591 1484 1754 1040 1440 10, 313 780 726 717 896 834 535 668 5156 Latin America 128 167 296 104 187 69 233 1185 East Asia 182 206 208 151 188 138 187 1260 Vietnam 32 53
  • beautification 2. Maritime policy 3. Interventions in regulatory actions a. Inter-American freight case b. Washington and Old Dominion Railroad 4. Investigation of automobile insurance 5. The District of Columbia highway problem 6. The Department and new
  • to the· total transportation picture in North America and to the role of air transport. - 3 What I will --That ask of you you be aware of --that you be aware.of new technology; of --and that your actions today is quite the desires
  • •• 1\~:~.~~ ...of project' .. ~., .. -~ : . . . . . :-:.·. . in'mind • • ~ • ·in ~h·e appli- (luring _the ·.•...••• • •••• action and~.·-a.ft~rward ..:.·. . .· ...· .' ..,, ~ur 1ng ... •.·. ~ . .·• ... . . ;:: . ..... . . ,. 1
  • that the United States would not take any actions inconsistent with the resolution. It should also say that the United States was continuing to work toward the establlshjnent of an MLF^ which was consistent vvith the resolution. At the same time
  • "omnibus" resolution, approved by the Disarmament Commission on June 15, condemned continued testing, called for a comprehensive agreement, and asked all states to adhere to the limited test-ban treaty. The United States voted ^Summary of Action, Meeting
  • . (_) () · -: Border incidents, raids, am retaliatory- actions between the Israelis and the· Arab revanchists operating out o£ Egypt, Jordan, ·Syria,_ and Le~non had been commn occurrences ever since the· establishment of the State of Israel·. in 1948. On only -'tw
  • with the right of collective or 3/ individual action to fulfill this obligation. Defense was made a tripartite responsibility of Cyprus, Greece and 4/ A complex constitution establishing the rights Turkey. of the Greek and Turkish Cypriots was incorporated
  • action and the death of President Kennedy created fear and apprehension in the UAR that the change in Adminis­ trations had allowed forces LmSympathetic to the UAR to gain gECREI the upper hand in Washington. 1/ The new US Administration made
  • that the United States did not p l a n to place any, weapons of mass destruction In orbit: Today there Is no doubt that either the United States or the Soviet Union could place thermonuclear weapons in orbit^ but such an action is just not a rational m i l i t a r
  • ~ - WJ.1 i~J v,,~ r, u-j CON:PIDENfIAL c.. IV. THE NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA A. OVERVIEW America's concerns -- its problems and its opportunities in the Near East and South Asia are as varied as the area itself, where nearly one
  • the fact situation and the Federal of the Department wished to arrive to the Inter-American Washington without Secretary of 1 The matter States. to allocation in the issue were the of State the action carriers carriage monopoly, waiver
  • be roquiro.. ! .; ; ._·. _ :J.L'.'.( _~: • ·}, :,• !:~:~~b~;;;~;;~::;; 0 ·.i\i•_'.:\!~•I :;;;;::;:;;;:;~~;;~ {!·O:·•: 0 1
  • the wars this Nation has fought. Today, there are 95 million motor vehicles in the U.S.; by 1990 there will he at least 156 million cars, trucks and buses on America's streets and highways. The Federal Highway Administration estimates that it will take
  • • The representatives, agencies, chosen were_ .Cecil Admiral Trimble, CAB; Ernest BOB. Admiral Executive by the head Guard; Frank ICC; Bernard Trimble Secretary Turner, Rosen, appointed actions supplying, required Captain budget 1 financing
  • on the HUD action. discuss DOT will 3 of HUD. Since new communities sentatives system new towno will in Northwest diversified Associ.ntion transportation a public new A to was a $277,733 gro.nt by the UM'J. cor.nnuni.ties. designing
  • of the Office 1. coordination Translating is as fo 1:.ows: de.sirad DOT?Olicy into legislation of lezislativ~ pro?os~:s and pr~paration acvice as to methods and timing of presentztions, of the pre?aratio~ 2. of supp6rting Obtaining action support.for
  • 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
  • for Highway Administration in 1967. table would affect F. Lally, DOT was involved the would be employed as the contractors, action an agressive be awarded a manning This plan employn1ent oppor­ an affirmative to develop he could
  • &-is ac.complishedboth by Board proceedings result­ ing in refunds of excessive profits and by the voluntary actions of contractors. Determinations of excessive profits made by the Board during fi8cal 1968 aggregated $28,069,748,bringing the total since 1951to
  • and limiting ABMs, the relationship and i n t e r ­ action b e t w e e n ABMs and limitations on offensive missiles, and the implication of possible overseas developments of A B M s . C l o s e l y related to the " a r e a ” contracts was a reimbursable
  • whose expertise is drawn upon by the Agency for special projects or other problems. INTERNAT IONAL RELA T IONS BUREAU T he Bureau has a dual responsibility: first to translate U.S. disarmament policies into action at. the conference table