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  • -nuclear.weapons program Parliament. ••rve LYON WGM t " • . r. • r ... • •• , . .: .; lleBI :, . • l- Jepart1ne.~t INCOMlhG "TELEGRAM .f 'J iilM!!:P 35 ~ Action • FROM: Paris ss TO: Secretary SR G NO:. ~47, Jul! 24, 7 ••• AC:ION
  • came in that de Gaulle had decided not to devalue the franc. That was a surprising develop- ment, but not ruled out in the briefing we had given him. didn't know what action he would take. statement that he would not devalue. we had a further
  • .~Y SfEPS '1' 1LL SE Tl\KEN TO I~SLF E T~T TL£Y ARE REIJ"!ITED AT Tl.£ E~RLIESf POSSI3..E TI~ WITH THEm FAM1L I ES. Wl11LE Tl-£ 1J. S. GOVERNMEITT 'i!El.COMES THIS ACTION.' SY N~ Tl1 K0R EA IN RET'.RNit-.B T~ PLE9LO CP.EW , Tl.£ I;.1PCRTANT '.11\TTER
  • . 2. DIVISION NAME BUILDING Mro Ramsey Clark Actin2 Attornev Gene --al IIOOM 4111 3. 4. D D SIGNATUIIE OcOMMENT D D 0 APf'II0VAL OSEEME D D D IIECOMMENDATI0N NECEISAIIY ACTION N0TIE AND IIIETUIIN 0 0 PEIi C0NVEIIIATION Al
  • n c:amp. The oth•r veraion ' lege• that e•ide,nt J ohn,•on in1tr cted 't'b F I 't o i ve ,• tigat action by m.e,mber• of the bto camp to •low do n he ace n got atlon• L before t e 196 ml c.tton. •l"i• After tb. election J,. , Cl ar Hoo,v1u
  • excluded from responsible participation in the management of their own nuclear defense. B. To set a pattern for the management of atomic weapons by collective action rather than by the prolifera~ tion of individual national deterrent systems. This applies
  • were to be carried via terrestrial lines between Moscow and Brussels. The three Intelsat satellites will provide relay between Europe, North America, and Asia.>:< The stimulus for this global spectacular came from the BBC, but the telecast itself
  • Folder, "NSAM # 338: Policy Re U.S. Assistance in Development Foreign Communications Satellite Capabilities (Revised 7/12/67), 9/15/1965," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 7
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • 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
  • to with­ draw their own troops. 4. The UAR and Syria sponsor various political action programs in the Gulf, although problems of distance and access make support of terrorists and insurgents more difficult than it was in South Arabia. Moreover
  • thirty years ago when that took place quite often, but I believe it was as a result of very considerable action on his part in soliciting political support and backing. In my own case, I did not do that. I left it to be decided. LBJ Presidential
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Reynolds -- I -- 2 was the key to legislative action on the Hill. G: Do you know why you were selected for this assignment? Had you had experience in working [in this area]? R: I had
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh Abel--I--7 A: He had done it in the beginning. ~~ere he was--I suppose--technically right; blockade is one of a possible range of warlike actions. But to have said that a blockade was necessarily an act of war at that moment
  • of the world are still hesitant to largely undertake meaningful action programs. This is, I believe, due to the sensitivity that continues to surround the problem. My associates and I feel that a forthright public statement by those national leaders who do
  • you for your exprea•ion of eupport, and for writing . Your sentiment• are• source of •trength to me. Sincerely , t Mr. 1. K. Keaalel' Divtaion :Vice Pree1dent and General Manager Aero•pace Sy1teme Diviaion XR dio Co!'Poration of America Burlington
  • told them that America was counting on this and he was counting on them. He told them that he had no doubt that they would do what they needed to do. He pledged them that whatever they needed in the way of men and material they would get. He
  • stages of the war and that was more of a holding action than anything else before I went into the service. Then when I got out of the service in 1946 I was elected a vice president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. And then the next
  • , there was tremendous change in attitude in industry of both the polluting industries and the industries-the R&D kind of industries who are interested in getting into the action--with respect to working with the government. That's just another example of the sort
  • the automobile manufacturers did a tremendous lobbying campaign and had all of their franchise dealers [do so, too]. As you know, in America there is always a Chevrolet dealer in every town and that represented an amazingly potent political force. Well
  • The Transportation Department; a comprehensive auto safety plan including all related issues; Ralph Nader; automobile manufacturers' response to legislative action; passing the Auto Safety bill; the history of studying highway and auto safety; 1966
  • , "Korea: America's First Limited War," can be obtained from the Library's museum store for $8.95. cAJtTHUR TO l'E SIGNED f'Y Photo by Pat Burchfield _,.,. my duty aa Prraidt!nl and Com­ Stat-,a nuhtary forctea LO r.-placr you a• Po
  • [The Negro Family: The Case for National Action] at just the time the conference was being anticipated, somewhere between the time Johnson made his Howard University speech and, what he must have regretted more than once, rashly promised this conference
  • Daniel Patrick Moynihan's involvement in the White House "To Fulfill These Rights" conference; Moynihan's report "The Negro Family: The Case for National Action;" deciding who would be invited to speak at the conference; Fleming's career and how
  • house, goes simply to the point that, assulning Haritime had gone under DOT, you \vould have had in one agency the ship side; airlines which are nm.] under FAA safety regulations; the St. Lawrence Seaway, which is a small piece of the action
  • to March 13 c/o my parents 6/10 Philippovichgasse Vienna 19., Austria I will be back here andready for action me here at the studio from this dateon. Give my best regards to Paula,Skipper as of Monlay March 15 and you can reach and Si Bourgin when you
  • ,,. ··" ... ~•·· ..,. ' -· . ........... ........... ... , .......... .. Depart,i"'lentof.State INCOMJNG•-iELEtiRAM 47 J CO?Plt!FH !AL Control: Rec'd: Action AID !nfo FROM:Athens 14069 September 18, 1962· 6:36 p.m. i;nu_fE \J-· ._ ~@w~, ss TO: Secretary SR G NO: ~ Septerr.ber 18, ·4 p.m. (SECTION ONE ~F-TWO)_sM:TiI
  • of people. It's a conservative [organization] like the Americans for Democratic Action on the left. And the second way was in anti-communist seminars. Now, there was a little flurry and some news about that and some complaining in the press and arguing
  • Ra110IutioR41ry: AGii9RMe1i1om0At .e 12 8,'11/86 A ReYO"1ti0AaryA&tiefl Mervement -G 1 ~41,'i6 A --& 34 2111(86 t,. R&4'eh,dioRary AetieRMe1-'e1, ,e,,t e 96 6i17>'65 A Rcvoll1~iOAary Action Movement G 1 8r17185 #4; s 16 ~Tm~ II. G open
  • Folder, "Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM) - FBI Reports - Detroit" Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 18
  • are unable to resist pressures to work ever more clos~ly with the Soviets. 2. He will doubtless urge consideration of his "action program" which he has been expounding in Washington for the past eleven months. This action program contains such elements
  • we must continue surveillance and if they hit us we take action. President says what should we decide? Stevenson says decide whether await reply to letter or present package. What should package be? November 12, 1962 . -~ ' - ... DEaAS.mlED
  • really--because it looked up to this stage of the game impossible--one really along with the fact that the Senator's father had been a famous physician and so on and was the first fellow in North America to suture the human heart, in Wetumpka, Alabama
  • in a couple or so weeks and having lunch, and I think it was Ben Green brought over this tall Navy commander, nonrated, and I--my immediate thought was, "Well, I know that maybe the Navy is about due to get into action here with us, but why would they send
  • that she w111 give it a boost. and it A "record" was also 1s a good one. made of this Sincerely, Barnee Breeskin. BB:eha Encls. in L.A. RALLV SoNG OF THE DEMOCRATS Rally song of tlJe Democrats StJ1ttj tJ'; . -- . - ' tJ t. ' ~ ! I
  • INTERVIEWEE: JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR. INTERVIEWER: Joe B. Frantz PLACE: Mr. Califano's office, Washington, D. C. Tape 1 of 1 F: Let's talk about crises and the management of crises, your action in them, the degree of presidential involvement, the degree
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 11 what you might call contingency action. Ordinarily, we only join the Navy on a full-time basis in times of national emergency. Now, we work with them in a good many programs
  • of the Voice of America. Frank Stanton was just a sort of adviser to the President; I don't think he had an official position then. He may have been chairman of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Information. He became that later, in any event, but whether
  • that this was going to be lessened by any individual action. As a result of that, by memorandum to the departments, he indicated that so far as scientific and technological programs in the air pollution field were concerned, he was charging this office to give him
  • . A discussion of the rationale structure, and an examination required to fight an effective action against Soviet attack. F. MILITARY ASSISTANCE - for the Iranian force of the total forces delaying and holding TO IRAN. 41 A review of past military
  • INTERVIEWEE: RUFUS PHILLIPS INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: Mr. Phillips' office, Arlington, Virginia Tape 1 of 1 G: What were you doing in Laos? P: I was asked to go up there and start something that was called Civic Action. The Lao government
  • literature worldwide that indeed cigarette smoking was a serious hazard to health and it ought to be recognized and remedial action taken. He agreed with that and asked the Surgeon General and the Public Health Service to put together an LBJ Presidential
  • , and be involved in the whole range of military operations, especially the regional force and popular force operations. That's at the company-sized units and platoon-sized units. And all the civic action aspects. In other words, a whole range of both military
  • to their problems ever done on the problems of our that nearly 66 million Americans another 58 million will go there. face can be avoided in the suburbs now. The Task Force recommends suburban problems: a series of actions to deal with An accelerated program
  • '.lelay as . lone ae he oan, there has boen..Jl.ftlch talk about no inflation todate, and t}lst en already~~ roaot 1on ln stook and oommod1ty prioea wil l :foroe _Roosevelt into gold deflation action, silver purohaeo. and perhap ,-.,~ orge oredlt ~nfiat1on