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  • the recipient• apend their limited money on aecurlty need.I. But we weapona. We know lndt& ha• leptimate that arm• purebaaea will be kept at a bare minimum. would h4tJ>• Every new arm• deal that hit• the papel"a makea it harder for u• to help India build
  • Taipei and S&tgon. Tbe proposed trip bas now been exp61lded to include eubstantive stops at New Delhi and JCarach1, with Athena aa a Nat atop on the return trip. It baa been decided that the Bureau of Far Eastern Affair• should continue to coordinate tbe
  • . The Government we ■tern Ea ■ t baa ■ ituatlon to the to and from Berlin and between the Federal a.rm.any muat to the of it• 1overmnent, of the SoYiet Government announced that new l•Yi•• will nterin1 3. Ea ■t and compllmat1 from recent action
  • and a significant factor in the overall development of the area, was announced last December 14, 1964, and re­ ceived considerable attention in the local press the following day (see attached press release and newsclippings). Since there is no current news value
  • contentious questions at issue between the two Governments. Both Prime Minister Dia and Foreign Minister Thiam have attended UN sessions in New York; Dia took the occasion to pay a call on President Eisenhower here in December, and Thiam. saw Secretary Rusk
  • to talk with President Segni and the new Prime Minister in conjunction with the President's visit to Germany,its scope has been restricted to more immediate foreign policy objectives. They are: 1 s agreement to partici­ To obtain the Italian Govem!1lent
  • was not available from others, before proceeding with assistance deemed to be in the United States interest. The Department is now reviewing the whole of United States policy toward Africa, and we will be developing new proposals for fu­ ture guidance. /S/ Dean
  • and concurred in the following recommendations: u, s, Actions to be Undertaken Immediately 1. The new u. s. AmbaHador to Korea should undertake early discussions with the appropriate leaders of the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction along the line
  • . Heralcl Tribune Washington Post Washington Sto.r WoJ.l Street Journal u u u u l l l l Do.ily and Sunda.y Do.ily and Sunday Do.ily o.nd Sunday Do.ily IL IL IL IL u l Quarterly IL u l Bi-l-t:>nthly IL u l TITIE New Repub.lic Pub. Office Wash
  • supervising defections than fervent who Raul Roa and the new chief' of cost devoted to the cause of the re~ioe. di vidual the even those key officials by now to abandon the re~ioe. of considerable or have a new purge brouBht on by the April Bank
  • , there appearsto bea new climateof thought in which somechant slogansthat are not merelyextravagant but tot.allyillusory -- and r--, . Jangerous·toour existenceas a free people. ---. 8 Thepathcifresponsibilityis describedas appease­ ment High-sounding
  • ()}(_ ?..:\ SAID VE>.HAD MANY,REPORTS, HANOI WAS SPREAD.ING RUMORS-•:, THAT THE THIEU-KYGOVERNMENT HERE-ANDIN SEVERAL COUNTRIESABROAD 'i/AS ABOUT TO COMEAPART,_A NEW GOVTCRISIS, WASIN .THEOFJ:ING~ AND THATCOMMUNIST AGENTS STRATEGICALLY PLACED IN GVN AND MILITARY
  • of Army and Marine military at the same force time and Europe, in main- and the United States. ready for combat in two months 1961 to 23 on 30 June two to six months The total number fire of artillery (Most of the new artillery propelled
  • . Roatow WW:R.oatow:rhl News Media Contacts Monday, January 29, 1968 Hobart Lewis, Dave Reed, John Hubbell, Kenneth Gilmore of Reader 1 s Digest, doing "anatomy of Pueblo incident" Tuesday, January ·30, 1968 Drew Pearson, Washington Post, on telephone
  • $3,742,225 260 211,683 .....3.2. 299 A committee was also velop new bases established for estimating motive rebuild shop. Also, search is to be carried to completely the spare a continuous out until parts $3~95J~908 review needed
  • . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #20 memo #20a cab DATE Rostow to the President re New Zealand S 1 p. [dup. #le, NSF, Country File
  • amproudto beamongmy colleagues of the Congress -- whoselegacyto their trust is their loyaltyto their Nation. 1 am not unawareof the inner emotionsof the new membersof this body. - - Twenty-eightyearsago, I felt as you do now. Youwill - soonlearn
  • The Upper Colorado Basin project The Washita-Oklahoma project The Ventura California project The Passamoquoddy Tidal Survey project A New England development project 10. A program to relieve critical depressed areas on the basis of Federal and State
  • UR SACEUR/~LA?ffRecamnendations Country Action C0111Dent It possible., convert 3rd Inrantry Division (2nd echelon) into an M-day Brigade Group ot the NATO standard Divi­ sion type. Pbrtugal states that no new con~bution can be made at this time
  • is. churning with change and growth - - not when we have within our grasp the chance to create the new America. an America that will be the world's best assurance that it can live in peace and provide its -people with decent lives. ###
  • included di1cua1ion of the new President of Brazil; prospects for the Salazar regime in Portugal; the serious agricultural situation in Coamunist China; and recent develop•nta regarding Indonesia and the Congo. MSCACTIONSNOS. 2396-2401 - 1 • (Reviled 2/6
  • hilertcan y objectlyes. new eapruu: s qbould be on long range econocdc, purpose to deaonstrate a~d thr. pro i~ion of a ha.re subsistenc~ developaent. ou R to the ICoreane 1.n i:.ol•ing ~tionc:; in ~~lect~d areas what ~ter1le ~oat 1-. not requi
  • (1) land acquisition, of existing structures, and supporting facilities the new uses of the project land, ing buildings and facilities improvements, such as schools, commu~ity and the Federal and (3) provision of project which
  • spoke 1n Frankfurt on June 25. This Partnership continues, however, to need new sources ot strength and a sense of vitality and timely purpose. We are gratified that the vast majority of Europeans recognize the necessity to resume movement toward closer
  • be halted tor the peaceful 1s done to prevent it. weapons. years, •• '• r • and resolution involved. and proclaims that the spread of nuclear_ weapons to new powers will be a disaster. 8 W .... confiicts smuld be instituted Eve17body knows r:J~f
  • MEMORANDUM 6. 1968 FOR THE PRESIDENT Parcbaae SUBJECT: November I",,., of New Zealand lamb Du-la& yoar convereatlon wltla Prime Mlnbter Holyoake oa October 9 yoa told blm •• woald look lato the poaalblllty of perdla•ID.a •P to $500. 000 of New