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  • Subject > Arms control and disarmament (remove)
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12 results

  • that their own interests would best be served by joint or parallel actiono Alternative 1: To exert maximum pressure to avert the decisiono We might, for example, threaten to termi­ nate economic and technical aid and serve notice that we would not back India up
  • of D ef e nse R obe rt M c N amara A ss i stant S ecr e tary of D efens e John M c Naughton T reasury S ecre tary H enry F owl e r ACDA Director W illiam C . F oste r AEC Commissioner J o hn P alfrey AID A dministrator David E. B ell CIA Dir e ctor
  • LIMITEDDISTRIBUTION to if any reasonable commitment to aid Japan if she is attacked, power deployed basic Japan is not likely the wishes of the US on such a major matter, a firm US treaty if ever, toward Japan. remains sound and mutually is available
  • that the US would like to see disarmament savings used in ways to increase international programs of mutual aid. 3Ldit13 &Li ,. · ···' jsF?RZI :r---· -4­ After making these specific proposals, the President could suggest that renewed consideration
  • ? Should we not instead downgrade it, or at least make it com­ pete with other forms of energy?) d. Help with isotope and medical research. (This suggestion avoids direct aid of the bomb, though it does focus on the atom. Could it be ex­ panded to include
  • MANIII and POSEIDONmissiles, carrying multiple re-entry vehicles and equipped with modern penetration aids, will be capable of inflicting un­ damage to the acceptable Soviet Union. It is believed by some ex­ perts that the Soviet con­ ducted extensive
  • ? 1mpllcat.lons. Tqo many are accevtlng the for, and to construct, adntinlster, and.· Mr. ASPINALL. I will be ,Ind to yield words of the President and his aides mnintaln an ext.ension ot tte Blue Ridse to the gentleman. without crl,ic,il scrutiny ~ to the ultl
  • and efforts In Today he aid he bad uked 17 per cent Increase over the,_., the United Nations 'that the Secretary of State ..to ex- funds for the fiscal year 1967, }· eventually would produce a plore with-other nations their Mr. Humphrey said. ~ 1 treaty
  • suppo:ct coi.mtry. to the estab• relationship of obtaln.i.ng br03d Congressional. sup!)ort - COMiIDENTt~L fm: econO'i'i!ic aid t.., a coun~ry Y~goslav:Lz should not be forgotten. -ec,NF IOENTIAL such as __.GE>NF IDEN r.lf.L The United
  • drastically reduced because of US military aid cuts and pressures to strengthen the civilian economy. The twelve ROKAand two US divisions in South Korea had, since 1970, keyed their defense plans almost entirely to the early use of nuclear weapons
  • ot all liklihood, have een ottset b aide trom a relative .J necessary. The game mechanism could, perhaps, be improved by attempts to better simulate each side's decision-making processes, as contrasted with better simulations ot the scenarios, which