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  • ;as instructed to (1 ) press for an acceptance of United States criteria for a n u c l e ar free zone, (2 ) insist on respect of established nuclear- free zones by "other nuclear povjers/' (3 ) "avoid discussing p a r t i c u l a r US concerns regarding any
  • II. POLICY AND NEGOTIATIONS C. OUTER-SPACE TREATY D. LATIN AMERICAN NUCLEAR-FREE ZONE E. FREEZE AND REDUCTION OF STRATEGIC NUCLEAR DELIVERY VEHICLES F. FISSIONABLE MATERIALS PRODUCTION CUTOFF AND TRANSFER
  • . For a breakdown of the international financial sys­ tem would bring incalculable harm not only to ourselves and free peoples around the world, but even to world peace and progress. I am determined that our economic policies in 1968 will be prudent as wdl
  • of the exhibits. At 11 :00 a. m., he will meet with the press in the auditorium of the Museum of History and Technology to introduce his executive staff and outline the new Department's role. In the meantime, and continuing until 9:15 p. m., the public
  • Press
  • wants rapid, reliable, damage-free delivery at a reasonable price and do~sn't really care whether thi.s is accomplished by better pickup and delivery service or faster and more direct flights. What he is concerned with is the total cost of distributing
  • , •including ·:_:·~-,.: ··_• the coC1-aents ·of the various Administrators and the Director of Personnel > / '"::·•. and Training, OST. 1 would like to' e:~press appreciation to each ., , ·;.~..• • Administrator for ·the cooperation rendered to the survay team
  • .)· ·: . • • • • . ' .. . .. . .... • : . -·=_,_: ..: . . ••f; ·, •• ---~~~ ..'••d. To· what extent. was there·_ a free and rapid exchange of _._. .· ..•••· -information between ·GVNand U .s. ~~gencies ~ .·_ ~ ~ ) •• •__ ::·•; .-. .· e·~-·.-Ha;~:· ,the-: eri~rni\in~~-~- -~·Thich·~ngaged in the attacks now
  • standards of safety. FAA's aircraft safety development program concentrates on the most pressing safety problems facing civil aviation. A description of some of the fiscal 1967 accomplishments in five research and development areas follows. Airframe Program
  • project was delayed in the Cleveland r area when the low bidder DOT subsequently _State until plementation Press also also held support from some quarters. by the Cleveland of the equal supported up $125 million 23 was resolved. DOT did
  • in or preparing for aggressive military effort. It was clear to the UAR that this provision was meant by the Senate to refer to the UAR's missile development program, which had received increasing press attention since its revelation in the spring. The Senate
  • characteristics each has its distinct and the aid programs and external problems have had to be tailored in each country. LIMITED OFFICIAL USE among and unique to the oppor- 181 LIMITED OFFICIAL Taken together percent of the Free world's GNP
  • ..................................... 4 Hot L i n e ....................................... 4 Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons .......... 5 Fissionable Materials Production Cutoff and T r a n s f e r ................................... 5 Nuclear-free Zones
  • say to us don't invade North Viet Nam. people out of South Viet Nam. elections. But they must get their The UK, ICC or anyone. could have free They could have any kind of govermnent they want. -5- Kosygin said Sec. McNamara couldn't wait three
  • , September 11, 1968. 2. Robert H. Bruton to Deputy Assistant memorandum, September 17, 19680 3. "Columbia, Maryland, Will Use HUDGrant to Help Select Public Transit System", press release, Department of Housing and Urban Development, June 16, 1968. 4
  • Compilation of Presidential Documents; - Memoran~a Memoranda VOLUME 9 consists for the President on public affairs. of records from of White General House Taylor; Press and Conferences. On Sunday - evening announced it was officially shortly
  • disturbing trends towards real nationhood. In several instances (e.g., Pakistan), an established religion has been a key element in defining the ethos of a new nation. In Turkey, one of the most militantly laic states in the Free World, a sustained goal
  • consulted in advance. Israel, i.m.ile refraining from drastic reactions to Syrian and Egyptian provocations, pressed the United States for a public statement on the extent of the American com­ mitment to Israel's security. But in lieu of making a public
  • : . - - where we obey the laws of the sea, to· behave as pirates; and the other side feels free . -- where to attack; and the other .side feels free Authority ·B~ we defend the 38th parallel, DECLASSIFIED A .3-0~ ~1; NSe, J-.,)., ..al) .+:f
  • , as amended, November 14, 1967, Section 218, {a), p. 9. 17/ See A.I .D. Press Release 68-31, effective dated June 12, 1968. 18/ "Report on the Health and Sanitation Activities of the Agency for International Development, Department of State, for Fiscal
  • . _ ., ::f:.-.:-'·:·· ...·•····.~ ...~~:-:-_........,_,.....,... .~- -; ..... ... . . ........... ___ ..,.,_,_~~· . .... .... .. ..... , '• .. ~:~-J ·:-:;:a_~~:\·_«._. --"'!!!"";;._,_ ..... pa--~ 14 26. The Foreign Press in Viet-Nam
  • -- 45th report, President of delay) ----- ---------------------used at Press 3 Apr 68 -- Bunker msg to President, Vietnamese the burdens of the war effort-------------------------------4 Apr 68 - - Bunker's 46th report ---------- con£ #121 --- J
  • there is no time for 7 on-the-job training, the press, the Congress 4. he should In so doing, not merely support efforts reach should come from and administer he would ensure co-ordin~ted a master - - were for the war by rallying the· farmers
  • privately is in sympathy with DOT pressing its objections but officially has no comment and stands indifferent. Within Commerce, Marad (reflecting U.S. lines' views) always has favored FMC .approval, although Mc Quade, Assistant Secretary for Domestic
  • against Khe Sanh/Hue-Quang Tri with an offensive in the Highlantis and around Saigon while keeping the pressure on throughout the remainder of the country, MA.CV will be hard pressed to meet adequately all threats. Under these circumstancf~S~ we must
  • . The only questions are whetlier change will be peaceful or violent, whether it will liberate or enslave, whether it wi .1 build a community nations or sent mce the world to of free ar.d prosperous endless strife between rich and poor." It is in the U.S
  • >< L STATE 108715 L!MDIS io MISSION ~ND MAtV EFFORTS TO KEEP PRESS FACTU~LLY INFORMED OF EV~NTS •IN SOUTH VI ET-:NAM IS THOROUGHLY REFLECTED LATEST ?RESS REPORTS~ AGREE FULLY WITH YOUR INTENTION TO MAI~TAIN FU~L FLOW at l~FOR~ATION, INtL0oiNG ~IGH
  • collateral measures.^ c While any d e l e ­ gation was free to speak on any subject at any time, the questions discussed usually expressed the Interests of the Co-Chairmen or resolutions adopted by the General Assembly. The ENDC reported to the General
  • '. ,-Et-;G:'fl!Ri.+E~T~s~iJ.:;;~~ ... ,:~F... J,tJ-ir.:L-w~~z-;:-en4J: ~ ~ Based on these assessments Approve a NSAMstating 1. will our recommendations are: that our political leave the people of South Vietnam free institutions. forces The NSAMshould
  • Security Information. The Office maintains a daily liaison with the press in Washington and also at Geneva when the ENDC is in session and at New York when the General Assembly is in session. It also prepares press guidance and materials related to arms
  • : J.a.tions: . --i al ·ccunsel' Lcgisle.tive Affairs: Spec. Assist. to Sec. {GS- ) Deputy (GS-16) .Cong·. ·Liaison Off. {GS•l4) Cong. Liaison Oft. (GS-13) Press Releases (Gf?-9) Secretary (GS-) l .l l l Af:sist· .. _Sec.• (~cl l'./) Dep. Assist. Sec
  • , recommendations Wheeler reviewing press memo, 19 -- Ginsburgh communist briefing Clarke's memo, in "Second Wave" of Rusk-Clifford target possibilities ------- target ----------- report------------------------------ talking points deployment N
  • . casualties and fewer Vietnamese refugees. s. And it should hasten the end· of the war. 'POP SECRET = .NODf:S TOP OfJCft~T - NODIS I - 5- Our present practice of having virtually everything available to the press is also a loser. The enemy would never
  • Admiral Paul E. Trimble USCG Assistant Secretary Cecil Mackey Assistant Secretary John Sweeney Assistant Secretary Alan L. Dean Mr. Langhorne Bond Also submitted are tape recordings There are no restrictions on these tapes. of Secretary'Boyd's press
  • Ginsburgh 4 NMCC 4 Ginsburgh memo, 4 Ginsburgh memo 5 White 5 to President, Report, authority Viet Cong account msg, in Saigon suburb VN situation, handling on Chau Doc City handling press SEA operational gravel
  • . If we would not take the theoretical risk of one or two clandestine tests, this meant to them that we did not want a test ban.^ The Soviets showed no interest in pressing the threshold at Geneva and did not take a position on the Swedish "verification
  • , the list is not at all inclusive and you should add any other pr-oposal that you believ_e .is worthy of consideration to assist in solving pressing transportation· problems. i_Q.Il __qf_.feder~._lly supported I. Develop proposals for ~he ~~-~~s__ re~c:!,_C