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  • OF STATE AND THE PROBLEM OF COORDINATION NEW DUTIES AND PROCEDURES OF MARCH 4, 1966 PREPARED BY THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS (Pursuant to S. Res. 181, 89th Cong.) OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT
  • and utilization of English. Each agency providing assist­ ance to the teaching of English abroad under existing authorities will assign a high priority to activities in this area, within the fram.ework of its own resources and programs. If new legislation
  • , It '- tile wt...t of die ay. Ctlw Pn1ldat thaab4 lea. Aiba aJUI aMt• thll .-bf' 1~~d1oa wa1Tuai1...). ·· .· . new• . . . otUr t1dnt I• tat •• tar a1 I caia iee Jo• an uadltn1 tb.e Ml.wl• Saat tltutloaJut rtpt. .(dae Pn•ldeld taW tUt CJaairmaa Ko..,.ta
  • is destined to contri­ bute much to the building of a new future for Israel and other nations in the Middle East. _This impression has been greatly strengthened_ QY your own forward looking statements and by our contacts with those who speak for you. mortified
  • exieting lngltah ta.aching progr811ls of the agencies could be improved and to advise ua. of wha·t new projeeta should be under• taken to carry eut the policy statement. a The Department expects that aucb propoaala will be included in each geney•• n 1967
  • ., Prime ~linister of Australia., Canberra.. Dear Mr. Prime 1-linister: NEW ZEALAND: -,-------- His Excellency Sir Arthur E. PQrritt, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., C.B.E., Governor General of New Zealand, Wellington. Dear Governor General: His Excellency Nicolae
  • Acheson's letter from Senator Jackson's Subcommittee Report on Government Operations which was released on January 20. Sam Belk NEW YORK TIMES, TJ,.IESDAY, JANlJARY 21, 1964. : I . , . . . . . ·.. . '·· .. "-- . ·. . '·. ~cheson Against
  • that the Ambassador knows the New York Times has a story for tomorrow's paper stating that Goldberg's resignation was di scussed wit h the Presid e nt today. Marvin ~ ~AVICE SET . . ... .. ,. . . ~~k; ,. ...,'• MARVIN WATSON ENTERED THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
  • the ex best I think that and the French, to work toward a satisfactory of us to work on the contingencies tive in New York both of us will I hope we can keep in closest want to settlement. touch as the military minds aa available
  • Special Group (CI). 1'tf overall impression is that the intent of NSAM-341 ha~ tP.P. n only partially fulfilled and that whatever vitality the new system had at the outset is apparently on the decline. - 2 ­ Rather than allow the NSAM concept to die
  • the President briefed the three candidates and received their support. When the proposition was · put to the Hanoi delegation in Paris, however, they raised other issues. First, they proposed that the new, enlarged meetings be called a "four-power conference
  • added, that we are not going to solve these difficulties overnight. We must prepare for a series 0.1. actions like the recent Berlin developments, whic are only an example of what we can expect. The new l.5 Administration is only six month old, the Vice
  • arrangements to go back any time. So, I would suggest that the President, in the absence of some new develop:mm.ent in he situation, get some sleep and we'll be in touch with him if we need to. Goodbye ••••
  • Amman, not just the USIA man, authorized local coverage· in Jordan. The lsrae~ knew all about it anywa,C- :/- ~ j_ 'ff~ -- • .§ What was not especially wise was for USIA's weekly News Review, which circulates all through the Arab \vodd, to play up
  • m e to so m e new A f ric a n country, an d h e d id n 't know the la n g u a g e . She w a s w o r ry in g a littl e b i t a b o u t how h e w ould g e t a lo n g in s c h o o l a n d e v e ry th in g - - how aken ew f r ie n d s . tm S o lic ito
  • k a n d M r s . W illia m T y l e r , w ife of t h e A s s i s t a n t W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 22 (Continued) M r s . R ib ico ff, an d th e n I had M r s . H u g h es, th e w ife of th e G o v e r n o r of New J e r s e y , down b e c
  • a m e o v e r about 1840 fr o m G e rm a n y , and sh e w a s t e llin g about how h a rd h e r fa th e r ^ w o r k e d in th is new p io n e e r la n d . T h e r e w a s a p o e m about it . And th en sh e w a s a ls o t e llin g abou t how m u ch
  • e w ent on to church s e r v ic e s at the L utheran C hurch. is a m em b er o f. Of c o u r s e , that is what the C h an cellor And th ere w as a cu rio u s blending of the old and the new , the e ld e r ly m in is te r spoke in G erm
  • that the iVice President's visit to wist Berlin will be used to aggravate the international situation by new cold.: war actions against the German Democratic Republic. The attitude of the u.s. Government toward the protective measures of the East German
  • o tt C a r p e n te r an d G ordon C o o p e r a n d R ic h a r d G o rd o n , a new one to m e , a n d J a m e s L o v e ll a n d G e n e r a l M c C o n n e ll, th e A ir F o r c e C h ie f of S taff D o n ald H o rn ig , L y n d o n 's S p e c ia
  • had dinner and then to bed. The second most important news of the day was that Lynda heard from Chuck -- her first letter in two weeks -- a short one. from a mission to find a big stack of mail. He said he had returned He had only time to read two