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  • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1. Assistant Secretary-Financial Assistance ••••••••••••• 2. Assistant Secretary - Physical Environment ••••••••••. 3 • Assistant Secretary - Social Environment ••••••••••••• 4 • Assistant Secretary - Intergovernmental Cooperation ••• S • Research
  • seem to me logical invitees. I think it would also be a good gesture to have the former Assistant Secretaries who helped shape your Latin American policy -- Mann, Vaughn and Gordon -- also present. If you approve, I will pass these suggestions along
  • and rehabilitated housing to resident owners, cooperatives, and non-profit groups. - - -extend for significant for an initial achievements ---where appropriate, five -year period. 10;. The demonstration tent with· should five-year period, within a two-year
  • Force on Resources and Recreation for.tta. cooperative urban forestry program 11• The i-eport should contain a detailed outline 0£ the proposal. and an indication of the type of opposition which might be encountered. (3) Discuss with representatives
  • space Cooperation agreements Communications Weather World reaction Arms control and disarmament (space aspects only) -GONFIDSNTIAL - 3 - -CeHFIDJ!:NTIAL JOHNSON Pacific Trust Territory Nuclear matters (including all missiles and other weapons
  • opportunity for the President to epitomize his ideas about excellence in Federal architecture and that it constitutes a good illustration of successful cooperative endeavor by the interested organizational elements within the Federal Government. We thought
  • negotiations. LIMITED OFFICIAL USE cooperative in LIMITED OFFICIAL usi - 2 3. Indicate that we look forward to the British -economic program producing the desired improvement in Britain's economic and financial position. 4 .. Stress mined to pursue
  • 10 of problems • of housing and of community development I 11 through St.ate, county, town, village, or oth~r local and pri- 12 vate action, including promotion of interstate, regional, and 13 metropolitan cooperation; and to provide for fulland
  • Rouae, ALIOTO,Joeeph L., Mayor She.n. CAIN, Stanley A.., Interior ALLOTT, Gordon, Senator CALLISON, Charles H., Natl Audubon Soc. ANDERSON,Clinton P., Senator CANTY, Don, Urban America ANTEI.L, James B., 'l'Ulsa, Okla. CAREY, Hugh L., Congress
  • ,Philip, Pro£I'essive Railroading, Chicago, Ill. MURPHY, Rupert T., Wash., D,C. MURRAY, Gordon, Bureau of the Budget, Wash., D.C. MOSLEY,Spencer D., General American Transportation Corp., Chicago, Ill. MADERA,Samuel, Budd Compaey, Phila., Pa. NUNES,F, L
  • progmms provided for in existing law. A new subsection 4(f) was added which requires the Secretary of Transportation to cooperate and consult ,vith the Secretaries of the Interior; Health, Education, and Welfare; Agriculture and ,vith the ~ta.tes in all
  • ,_.,d_.....,_ __ i_r_._c_a_te_r _____ Gordon M. Murr~ \:-' V I __ Mr. Gordon asked that -we prepare the atte"l.'""d.-3lote for use by the \olhi_te HouSEt,Ji~ _ • 0 uauwww Oil October 16, 1964 (Oor4a1 II. lluri-q) Task Poree \nmlp0rtat1CD X 'l'he
  • .\'\Z~'il,rU \.\.JC~ ,h ~ i .........,..,,,,.. -tTn Department of State .. • ~ ~ o' CON,f 'Q§) I PAGE 02 PANAMA 03610 i ft 06003lZ INFORMATION REGARDING OUR COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS IF HE SO DESIRED ANO wE AGREED UPON SPECIFIC CHANNELS
  • directly in their success, always under sooe threat of withdrawal of cooperation by the Iotin Aoerican goverDIJents. On the other bnnd, it Castro were elioinoted, the US would be in a ouch stronger position to insist upon adoption of a prograo of ooderate
  • on the Israeli desalting project: George Woods Charles Schultze Lincoln Gordon William Webster /4alter Heller Max Millikan James Riddleberge r This list has been sifted by State, AEC, Interior, Don Hornig's staff and by Mac Bundy. State put Dave Bell at the top
  • , Wharton & Garrison, New York City General legal practice, Gumbart, Corbin, Tyler & Cooper, New Haven Special Assistant to the Administrator, AID. Assistant General Counsel, AID. Director, Office of Afghanistan and Pakistan Affairs, AID. Deputy Assistant
  • now become ineligible for new procurement, unless a formula can be found whereby the Bank can financi~ cooperation. Such a99Pera~~_2uld take receive Australi~'s several forms, among which, given the incipient stage of Australia~s capital market, ~ect
  • . General LeMay 11. The Ambassador-at-Large 55. Mr. Moscoso 12. The Special Counsel 13. The.Special Assistant to the President for NSA 56. J.C. King 57. Ambassador Gordon · 14. .A.~1 Director of USIA 58. Ralph Dungan 15. Deputy Under Secretary of State 59
  • forces, the optimum an4 most efficient use of manpower, but also all the voluntary offers of aid and assistance which have come to it or which can be organized and used effectively. The spirit of cooperation and unity which developed in the wake
  • by overall liberalization of its various restrictions. The Japanese were non-committal on specifics but acknowledged their own self-interest, including maximum cooperation with the United States on its balance of payments problem, required more rapid movement
  • ....melfft&--t-t~rer:,ret;n-i:r-f'mmr-fu~..,.,.._~~l'lfl1:rw--:'TI"- s~c ret- ()~ '3·\tr~\ l'\~(~f\t,{)~O :~~~ )_ coctider-1tia:i. ~~\'D·U coofider-1tial #78 ilielllO N~(?ttl,\0. 340 ~ l J.. -l ~ -
  • military cooperation consultation the Uni.ted States .. • with the Republic of Vietnam, and in with the nati.ons The . substantive . . : continue to be b~sed that have zwms~ contributed no change ~hatev2r., posit ion of the American Government
  • ' -:-, VILLARD - SMD/14 C. 0 OIIUCTIONS , .,. XEROX MADE FOOUOU!CK COPY iNl'iRNATIONAL COOPERATION 'ADMINISTRATION .. l(CURITY CLASSIFICAl ION OFFICIAL USEONLY FROM • SUBJECT • REFERENCE • (~k one before each addreu) ACTION INFO PAGE DAKAR 1 Visit
  • •• A•ehtant Director of the Bud1et under Kermit Gordon. Okun and Heller eay he h fir•t-rate and recommend him. In aummary, doe• the President member• of the FNMA Board? approve th••• Cecil B11rney Yet Larry Yes Wdter Blackmon Heller Yes five propo,ed
  • . to resi~nt owners, cooperatives, ---extend for significant for an initial achievements ---where appropriate, five-year period. . five-year period, yith provision withi~ a two-year ~riod. provide for phasing beyond the ... • I 10. The demonstration
  • drama· .,{ I LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE - 7 of incalculable resources consequences, that of creative are not used, energy, For Latin aspire pointed effort,· :cooperation, .but never one percent dollars actually economic problem is the lowered
  • WITH VARIOUSPOLITICAL GROU?S ...SiGRC? -eeeru:r ~l.GO~--i9~5-~-0F'--02 ----2G 1'545Z, . 'iHICH HE THOUGHT COULD WORK TOGETHER. AFTER THESE TALKS WERE CONCLUDZD HE WOULD S~E WHAT MIGHT BE DEVELO?EO, POSSIBLY . INCLUDING COOPERATION BETWEEN THESE GROUPS ON THE PEOPLES
  • GENERAL ANDOTHER ita • ·, ft 1. l l I I I ,.i OFFICIALS. I HAD A SMALLDINNERFOR HIM LAST NIGHTANDINVITED BRUCE PALMER,CHUCK COOPER,AND ABRAMS;KOMER, ZORTHIAN,MOMYER, KEY MEMBERS OF MYSTAFF. ALTHOUGH THE SAIGONPRESS HAS BEEN INTER­ ESTED IN TALKING
  • is in office. Yriart advocates the closest cooperation between Uruguay and the United States, but does not hesitate to voice his O"m or his country's views when these occasionally diverge fro~ those of the United States Government. He is bilingual. 2
  • to U. S. Accession to the Convention Establishing a Cuatoma Cooperation Council At Tab A. for your signature, l ■ a meaaage to the Senate asking for advice and consent to our acceaalon to a 1950 leonvention establishing a Customs Cooperation Council
  • AND SfRENGTHEN COOPERATION WITH SOCIALisr. COUNTRIES . AND UNITY OF SJCIAL BLOC. . . rsr I . DECLASSIFiED CQN[l~EW ICJr - - . }· .- -: H . .--~· · - ,- • . E.O. t'2958; &c. 3.5 •:swe'beot~cr-tiicr~-: · · ' -~ y J11~ : ·,Ni\:RA, Deiej~; IL/4
  • , including support areas with in large and small "State problems" ~: mittee during part communities. request cooperation of Senator either in Committee or th.rough order to make clear limit its to the same time central approaches