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  • a polygraph examination [ and an extensive interview by the Los Angeles, California, Police Depart­ \ ment, Miss Serrano admitted that her story was a complete fabrication. An employee of the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club, Duarte, California, where Sirhan
  • thing Stevenson we can do is examine ingoing & outgoing manifests or examine at sea & how far (open crates, etc?) Ball If Russia wants Castro to cooperate they can make him 80% of his trade is with Russia. Taylor says ask Russia what is your withdrawal
  • A· " ONAU'TICS AND SP · Cle IJ)MJNISTaAi'ION , .... Jene. ot ..April so.... 'b u ~Jal rour •caoate4 detenel ot A&»dler l'ec«Nmrl..-tion• to Mm hiUCUns wltb 6o. ussa la ome. .,ace matMr· Gatll the· J.atte• pan of, lmte .t a ¥1ew of lbe 4l•cu•lo&I be&weea
  • said if I Thieu concurred in instructions given Harriman and Vance. There is a later cable. He is ready to go along to try to see if they are serious about stopping the war. A message was sent to Bunker to examine loop-holes and.contingencies
  • , Special Ass istant to the Pres ident for National Security Affairs Dr. Jerome Wiesner, Special Assistant LO Lhe President for Science and Technology Theodore C . Sorensen, Special Counsel to the President Walter J enk ins Bill D . Moyers Maj . Gen
  • organizations composed wholly or almost wholly of non-Communist countries. They are also likely to seek various types of links with the supranational European Communities. We should seek to utilize this interest, examining each opportunity on a case-by-case
  • the Ambassador personally responsible. Secretary McNamara stated that he had examined the economic situation and that he felt we must give generously of economic aid and must not ask the South Vietnamese government to do the impossible at this particular time
  • µJ 4-j.6a.,- t - ­ -fJ9'I o4/ 6M---t--.i"'­ CAP 82318 to Presiaant from Walt Rostow top secret ~rf' ~ -#3j RES TR ICT ION N'-j J.J l,J 13 " )~ 8'f- 31.3 A 1 p SA11'l f'j,.,·_ ..,t,J C/£ -cc·l.·lo • 'PO eountries .,..,.1t>C> • -.~ •• ,e 11
  • Communities. We should seek to utilize this interest, examining each opportunity on a case-by•case basis and responding appropriately to specific overtures from East European countries. We must balance the risk that entry of East European countries could
  • , recommendations which translate this state­ ment of policy into specific action programs for each of the Eastern European countries (with particular reference to sub­ stance and timing) and, at the same time, to examine the possi­ bilities of multilaterallzing
  • examines technical proposals which m~ght be put forw.a rd by the United States, as well as other considerations appropriate to such discussions. For two reasons, this report concentrates upon possible coope~ation in lunar programs: (l) cooperation
  • Clifford: On the '70 budget we have been examining our assumptions. We had assumed the war would continue at the same level. You can't cut down without it leaking. The President: The situation seems like they are taking advantage of our restraint. Every B
  • capability of NATO's forces, including their structure and levels, will be kept under constan~ review in the light of the changing political and military circumstances, and will be re-examined at the next ministerial meeting." UNCLASSIFIED STATEMENT
  • , we should probably also examine whether they should be balanced by special obligations for market-economy CP 1 s to observe vis-a-vis state-trading countries. The latter might replace some of the standard obligations which market-economy CP's assume
  • wait until you get out of this war. Secretary Rusk: We should say: Point 1 - - It is important to have informal talks with the Soviets in Paris. Point 2 - We will examine a halt to bombing. Point 3 - We will be prepared to discuss this matter further