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  • Chairman Martin and several other financial officials. From Washington he goes to Boston and New York for speeches and visits with the financial community. Mr. Jenkins will probably: 1. Outline to you his economic prospects. economic strategy
  • :__f?:..,.~.e..~~~~-~!.._other__ap_pearances_in 28 cities a~ Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, To!fows: ___,____ ,. Palm Springs, Anaheim, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Diego, San
  • Item, 1948 Boston Herald, 1950-54 Assistant Director, Information; U.S. Department of' Labor Assistant Secretary of Labor for International Affairs Labor Management Arbitrator . U.S. Representative to ILO Governing Body • Chairman, ILO Governing Body
  • travels. Saboteurs (presumably Viet Cong) sank three 150-ton sand-filled craft, blocking an important canal linking Saigon with the Mekong Delta area. The Canal carries large quantities of rice to market in Saigon. The Government of Sout~ Vietnam has
  • distillation of "proposals" and "counter-proposals" made in the course of these talks. 3. Further details will follow by separate cables. 4. Baggs and Ashmore undertake to keep this entire matter secret. They are travelling from here to Phnom Penh on ICC
  • EVERYTHING WAS GOING FINE IN WASHINGTOJ AND IN ANS~ER TO A QUESTION REGARDING HIS TRAVEL!~ TO VI~TNA~ SOON, RE?LI D H~ HAO ONE MORETHI 'G TO TIE UP IN WASHItJGTON END PAGE ONE PAGE TWO CS F CR ET ·NO FOREIGN DISSE~INATION> BEFORE HE ao::s A1lD WILL TELL
  • Reply: Our travel measures are still under Congressiopal consideration, but the impact on Austria should be small. We are aware of European concern and interest in our balance of payments measures, and are glad that most of them see the need
  • ." · (From address before World Affairs Council, Boston, January 25, 1968) UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASS L• .1 ED 9 SENATOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY Senator Kennedy's affirmative suggestions about the war in Viet-Nam can be abstracted from his article i n ~ (November 28
  • by linking him too closely to the USG at this ata1e . That makes sense. The one name you may not know is William Webater. He is retiring as Chairman of the New England Electric System in Boston and is considered one of the e lde r states men of the utility
  • . Reduce the travel expire December deficit through a temporary tax on tourists 31, 1969. (Legislation required) v to ·l During the course of this week, we will set out for you how much we believe may be needed, how much each of these actions might
  • , PRIBYL SAID THEREHAVEALWAYS BEENHALFA DOZEN SOVIETADVISERSIN THE MINISTRY,ANDTHEREARENOMORENOW THANTHEREWEREBEFORE. REGARDING TRAVEL,PRIBYLSAID PASSPOPTSARESTILL BEING ISSUED ANDCZECHSCANSTILL LEAVE.HE HIMSELFDEPARTED CZECHOSLOVAKIA OVERTHE
  • operation, but no one group moved solely by vehicle . In collateral data, we know from four rallier s taken on 25 April near base area 101, that their group, number 4002, traveled 700 kilometers in 73 days for an average of 9. 6 kilometers per day
  • . Travel ~ ~c.~ The staff wor/goi:ng on (in Ernie Goldstein's work and in McKinney Task Force) (hleet or come close to meeting the target of cutting the travel deficit by $500 million though primary emphasis on getting more Europeans to come here
  • /'¥ , .. . .,._ .--- .: .;:::~ ,.,.. ..--- ;AM~ 'fk//--fJ ~< 3 7 1,,.. ...... SECltE'f' 2 amended. This. authorizes the payment of travel expenses to officers and employees of the Service to visit dependents residing outside Viet Nam. There is a feeling in some quarters that if we allow
  • Americans by Mexicans no limitation with in Mexico, in this to expenditures country. abroad, do we impose on Mexican travelers. We are, .., important ·theref9re, clients in many ways, one of the most of the United States Q LIMITEDOFFICIAL USE
  • of pay­ ments figures -- which· will .not make good reading. lfbelleve you should also announce earlier the same day, as Fowler suggests, appointment of the new Travel Task Force so that Fowler at his press conference can refer to it as another action
  • : KATZENBACH-DOBRYNIN DISCUSSION RE TRAVEL TO BERLIN. 1. ACT! NG SECRETARY CALLED IN DOBRYNIN NOVEMBER 13 TO MAKE FOLLOWING POINTS RE BERLIN: / (A) USG HAS BECOME AWARE OF NUMBER OF RUMORS TO EFFECT THAT ACTION-MIGHT BE TAKEN IN NEAR FUTURE THAT WOULD ADD
  • abided by my ·request to spend most of the time in the field. They arranged for two days of orientation briefings in Saigon, after which we flew north to Da Nang. Throughout our travels in Vietnam, we were cloaked by the code name "Burma Road
  • specialists. in increasing numbers By 1959 officers polltlcal organizers, to take over South Vietnam and non-commissioned saboteurs, more in 1961. Some moved by sea. And others travelled The pace increased Others went across down the jungle trails
  • believe• tbat he cow.d ••11 an extra 10,000 Ucket• to the U. s. if cenala travel reatridl.._, lmpHed lty the laternaUaaal air traupol't orpalsatloe. did aGt edat. Cuper•• letter will be more preclH oa thia polllt. Nlckermaa la willill1 to come over alld
  • with movement of the weatern application for travel a■ be reprded horde.rs within th• interior the requirement of free move- that the aareemat• agreement■. between the 20, 1955, do not affect 1n any way of the !9:Y!.t Union under a1reementa and J