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  • , It was mentioned attempts will be made to block the flow of all traffic in and out of the Pentagon and thereby impede Pentagon operations. 16 students from Duke University are planning Approximately to attend the demonstration. As previously reported
  • discovered a car registered to Sirhan a few blocks from the hotel. An empty box of 22 caliber bullets were found. The handwritten notes contained rambling and repeating references to the need for assassinating Senator Kennedy. Some vague reference is made
  • existing federal programs and relocation) to requirements for integration. b4. Condition an lan for the redistribution or sharing of federal revenues or for tax credits·· and block grants) on state and local progress toward urban integration. bS
  • as to blr>ckor partially block s•ch lan"s ia proltibited. No vehicle may be parked in excess of 18 hours in one locatioa, anless pfior permiulon for such extended parking has been obtaiaed (1011tile Captain, U. S. Special Police, Penta,oa Buildiac
  • , of the present opposed settlement. lawyer was retained, by whom, to work out settlement. apparently including McGrath, McGranery and Tom Clark refused or other an outside / references on S. 411, etc. Herbert v\ 1302, hearings property Department
  • , Miss Sarah Hotel Metropole 447 52051/447 Meloy, Francis E. Hotel J.ietropole 459 52051/459 Miller, Hotel Metropole 443 52051/443 Nipson, Herbert Hotel Metropole 449 52051/449 0 1 Halloran, Hotel Metropole 456 52051/456 Loye Tonuiy
  • but, inL...:.i-~-----~ there was r~lief that a US/Soviet rapprochement had been blocked by events In early 1968, the United States embarked on production deployment of the •. an evidence mounted that the Soviet Union was continuing to construct hew
  • into a real break for our side. We have already made considerable headway with the GOJ below the Bustamante level. Busta­ mante is our real stumbling block now. If we handle the medical request right, it might significantly affect favorably 1 our efforts
  • - ,....,,_..,..,,,,..... EXECUTIVt;, .. fJ,9 r~~ ~ Mq lli, 1966 • J FG//C ~/t!J~ Ft;,/.3&Daar Jllr. Secretar;ya '!he Preai.dent on llq ... thirteenth ~/IP-YI .... signed an Ex:ecutiw Order atlt.led f«rrinc Jurudiot.ion ... •trana- ► ' OYer CG"ta1n Blocked
  • File unit description: Hawes family and Matagorda Island; Jewish Restitution Successor Organization; transferring jurisdiction over certain blocked assets from the Attorney General to the Secretary of the Treasury; General Aniline & Film Corporation
  • ) Workable programs--comprehensive wide needs, whether by cities, counties, based on these key local determinations metropolitan regions, of area­ or States; (2) Block e;ants and flexible ai~--with better Federal coordination and with special inducements
  • Development and Trans port, ~aga t te o, sent the X. President several of the John F. Kennedy commemorative stamps issued by the Senegalese Post Office. Enclosed with the letter, in fact, were five first day covers, one plate block of four stamps and three
  • of the blocking of sup­ plies from our brother Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, as testified by the United Nations observers reports, and in spite of the fact that nine months have now passed since the start of the disengagement agreement which was supposed to have been
  • and because, from an aviation viewpoint, we desire to avoid proliferation of non-viable national airlines with aspirations to the U.S. favor as the serve In 1964, Pan .American and Air Afrique worked out, with U.S. Govern­ ment approval~aso-called blocked
  • Chicago and a former alderman there, Douglas • knows first-hand that the-task of reviving our blighted fi~es must be accomplished block-by-block. The most grandiloquent plan must ultimately be translated into ·• ~omplex of local needi,pnctices
  • . But the Soviet Communist delegates to the United Nations have methodically resisted and substantially blocked the effectiveness of the United Nations in its efforts to discourage and frustrate international banditry and unwarranted aggression against free
  • the President would use bia influence to ensure a He may successful outcome of the U.X.•Jlhodesian talks. also ask for U.S. support to block any moves to have CQlfPil-itWP DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 State Dept. Guidelines By~, NARA, Date 3.q ...ot
  • a security platoon in each South Vietn~ese vil.la.ge. Regular South Viet­ namese forces were shifted to guard the western border and as­ sumed blocking positions south of the demilitarized zone. T~e DS backed a ~ssive,internationally sponsored development
  • US fighter escort was deferred pending the outcome of diplomatic talks. The Soviet Union maintained its strategic posture at a high level and reinforced border areas with ground and air forces. Two divisions were deployed to blocking positions along
  • within present limits. He stated that without doubt, the ,~ - NOFORN A-8 {BLUE) Page 8 of 9 Pages S~-- NOFORN next step would be a Free World quarantine of North Vietnam and which would block all imports other than food, relief medical supplies
  • File unit description: Hawes family and Matagorda Island; Jewish Restitution Successor Organization; transferring jurisdiction over certain blocked assets from the Attorney General to the Secretary of the Treasury; General Aniline & Film Corporation
  • at the close of last session), the Administration should anticipate that these maneuvers might be successful. In his opinion, the best chance of blocking the quota bills would be if the Senate loaded on so many amendments that the House conferees would have
  • respond to US air strikes on Hanoi-Haiphong or the possible blocking of Haiphong Harbor. Concern was expressed over fear that Mainland China might be.come the object of US air attacks as the result of an incident or ultimate frustration on the part
  • be faced with the same political problem, unless it were decided to block the South African reactor for nuclear policy reasons. (5) The Department is now developing a recommendation supposedly should reach the White House about next Wednesday the Secretary
  • States rather than the Alliance itself. To the FRG, De Gaulle suggested interest in either "atlanticism" or foreclose the Franco-German special to increased recognition of the East block reunification. that too great an nuclear arms would relationship
  • that an • nation can pay for being the "biggest ki on the block," but :Mr. Valencia has pu the issue 1n keen perspective and I cal his remarks to the attention of my col­ went to leagues and readers of the CONGREs­ no sham Thaila sroNALRECORDby asking
  • .ould have bGen able to block it. \tithOllt acno er.tent on the DI.mesarea. •, • Uter long nce;otiatiorm ve .t1.nally got all parties m egreemsn\ excopt flalleek-on a jeint proposal vhicb would authorl 0 the harbor am a dunoa area ot about, tru, eamo
  • . The important point to me, however, ii that thh diapute ahould be brought before the Organization of American State• where it properly belona•It ia obvioua that the Soviet Union b tryina to block auch a atep because it wanh to use Guatemala. as a beachhead