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  • , get the clipping from the Post. It's a William Chapman story, I notice. No, it must have been related to the House action. I thought it might have been related to the conference. "Perhaps in the garment district, a minimum wage increase." Then we had
  • ,'" Bellowsrecalled. words like gracious, charming, "She didn't just sit by and bat genuine and vibrant. her eyelashes. She took action. • "Shewas a wonderful lady," All of her grandkids are active Bellowssaid, putting just the slightes~emphasis on "lady." See FEEDING
  • ,'" Bellowsrecalled. words like gracious, charming, "She didn't just sit by and bat genuine and vibrant. her eyelashes. She took action. • "Shewas a wonderful lady," All of her grandkids are active Bellowssaid, putting just the slightes~emphasis on "lady." See FEEDING
  • back to the Pentagon. I went to the Pentagon in the operations business, and I was in the Ops directorate, and during the first part of the time I was in the Ops directorate was when Castro was coming to power, and I was an action officer in the Latin
  • SUMMARY. CONCLUSIONS. CORRECTIVE ACTIONS ( A l l tim e s a re lo c a l G u lf o f T o n k in tim e s ) 1. A t 0740 on 17 September 1 9 6 4 , U SS MORTON (DD 948) and U SS EDWARDS (DD 9 5 0 ) , w it h COMDESDIV 52 embarked i n MORTON as CTU 7 7 . 6 . 6
  • TO CLARKWHEN D I R E C T I V E IS RECEI VED . PART FOUR. FOR 3 A I R D I V . ACTIONS TAKEN UNDER SAC SECRET Z I P P O 08 - 0 63 WILL RESIDLIN FOUR ADDITIONAL K C - 1 3 5 S AND EIGHT R F - 1 0 1 S ARRIVING YOUR STATION SOME TIME 07 AUGUST 64 ZULU. 3T
  • relationship. M: Do you remember or can you tell me anything more about the seeming disagreement in timing in 1965] G: Well, it was clear that some restrictive action, some restraint, through the instrumentalities of the federal government, was necessary
  • to approve a new and expanded UN mandate covering Cyprus. We do not think Council action is necessary but the problem is in the hands of the Secretary General and the heat is off us. The Turks can more easily live with th e failure of the Secretary General
  • C7h :ou lcl be hrou zht to bear up on th e ~olution of th e se ,- probl cms I I i: I• 6·l ii ·l.:·Ii 11 Ii i { ' ·, . and put into action. VOICE: Did these reorgani zati ons, the second phase ~he n the Bure a u of Elementar y and Se
  • s e r v a t i o n - b e a u t i f i c a t i o n p r o g r a m . I t o l d him i t w o u l d j u s t d e p e n d on the f o l k s b a c k h o m e l i k e h i m , a n d to b a c k i t w i t h e d ito ria ls and action. - . /■---------S o m e o n e
  • . The investigation disclosed that he had seen action in the United States Army during World War II -- entering the Service in 1941 as a Private and was honorably released from active duty as a Captain in December, 1945, when he was transferred to the Army Reserve
  • S I B I L I T Y OF GVN ACTION IN ABSENCE OF U . S . - R E S P O N S E , s p e c i a l n a t u r e o f z o n e HAS BEEN GENERALLY RECOGNIZED U N T I L NOW. ALTHOUGH WESTERN PORTION HAS LONG BEEN USED AS I N F I L T R A T I O N R O U T E . p e r m a n
  • was already meeting on Kashmir , State felt any r eply should be delayed for a. few days . There is no indication in NSC files that further action was t aken. - 5 . This collection of documents from Febr uary, March a nd April show the effort to reevaluate