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  • and Teetering 22B: The Pleiku Attack and the Shaping of a New Course 23: Competing Pressures and the Baltimore Speech 24: Negotiations: Word and Deed, Public and Private 25: Shoring Up Proves.Not Enough 26: The June-July Policy Debate: The Framework
  • VON UNRUH CHICAGO COURTENAY MRS. ROBERT J. J. ZMRHAL BARBER, BIGGERT JR. LOS ANGELES F. E. BROOKMAN MAJ. JULIUS HOCHFE:LDER lnclosed you will find reprints ot a nullber ot new iteJIS coo­ oemi11g the war in Ye•n, which invol.T&s both Saudi
  • , well mannered, has adjusted very nicely to his new environ­ ment and making many new friends.'' Continuing investigation into Sirhan's background indicates, according to his brother Sharif Bishara Sirhan, the assailant had little association
  • Assembly. That body went deliberately to work fra.ming a new constitution for the war-ravaged country. ~T ' - NOFORN A-2 (BLUE) Page 2 of 9 Pages SEC~ ;,;;,- - NOFORN Prior to the US elections, a prominent opposition spokesman stated, "The recent
  • it is important for the President not to comment upon negative lines appearing currently in some newspaper, news maga­ zine and column discussions of his Administration. He can nullify those by giving to Mr. Wicker an impressive recital of his own appraisal
  • President's Daily Diary
  • Council health Council Southern .) year~ Yuntil in the next it almost political triumphal In this Suu himself the admin­ in sel­ This Phan Khac Suu ~-~ to the J . in the Navan­ but stage, somewhat he guided new Charter
  • . describe even emotio:i board, inc::::-eased. past that away from drawing side, inevitably was bound such t: ..e US role, t..'-1e old addi tio::al one's New Yo::::-k.e=:cartoon Vietna.~ese also for any Back, to see .,., I
  • UNIQUE STATES USSR gUP- , Jt01'1iS'RGA IN ITS EFFORTS AMONG·ASIAN, NON.ALIGNED COUNTRIES "AGAINST COLONIALISM, OLD AND,;NEW." ,BOTH POWERSEXPRESSED HO E UN TJltADE AND .?>EVELORfENTCONFERENCEOBJECTIVES "WILL IE YET MORE FULLY REALIZEB" BEFOftE NEXT
  • descript~.ons The major programs annually union specialist, ) the United State recipient. contractors, and doctors. 3 intimately smaller ones, schools, new· are an exciting university in the economic story. hundreds ! of peo~le, Moreover
  • with the realities of the modern world. We are confronted with a new type of imperialism unknown during the administration of President Monroe. •· a type that was In those days, imperialistic aggression began and ended with armed forces which landed and physically
  • , hardened Work con- and elements in the During the summer of 1968, hard-line Soviet Politburo accelerated development of MIRVs, depressed • • orbit ICBMs, Communist China came under new leadership with the death of Mao. Managers and technicians assumed
  • daily- newspaper, publicized what I experienced visit to your country through various media of communications upon my return from the trip. Such an endeavor will be renewed and further strengthened hereafter through this newly born Center. Your
  • The opposition But most came ~n those from of the arguments all sides. came No one heard that refrain There the testimony. were all points down to one common more our new Secretary in the White I heard of view. denominator: It 1 s impossible
  • of influence within the People's National Party. Recently, several YSL members, protesting the organ­ ization's lack of militancy, formed an extremist group called the Young Communist Organization (YCO). The new group has plans to enlist the support of young
  • mission which brought the American news broadcaster Lowell Thomae, who had been injured in Tibet, and his eon back to India, an act which won him a Commendable Service Award.- In 1950 he was detailed to the University of Pennsylvania Hindustani language
  • or military areas. e. A Control Team examines the "Move Message" which each team provides and determines the positions of other countries and influences. A scenario projection is then prepared which advances the situation to a new point in time and requires
  • the new constitution and Dr. Dang Van SU!lS, an eminent civilian, was elected President. Ky stepped down but continued to serve as Although the Govern­ Commander ot South Vietnam's Air Poree. ment included more civilians than ever before, it was quite
  • "8!f PM12 33 1964JUH I . T ORUHC7SEC'STATE'vi ASHD c 'RUDT.lN/ AMEMSASSY LONDON RUEH'CR/ AMEMBASSY CAI RO RUEHCR/AMCONSULATEADEN RUQVRA/A'1EMBASSY·JIDDA , \ RUEHDT/USUN/NEW YORK RUEPCR/DEPTAR WASHDC STATE GRNC BT . I • • -S E C ft ·E .T
  • of international 7 were communism. , of Cuban arms cache in Venezuela while demonstrating • I growing capacity subversive effor;s of vigilance ~-·. of Hemisphere to detect l also sounds a new alert ca,ling Cuban ·for redoubling by American Republi·cs
  • 1709 USON,New York ACTION: INFO: Amembassy, CAIRO 2765 ti JIDDA 482 LONDON3763 " t1 TAIZ 477 1t orTAWA 517 YEMEN lnfo1 ss G SP L EUR NEA Suggest USUNseek early p IOP INR of continuing RMR to present UN presence if possible decisions
  • ITEM BY PRINCIPAL! LISBON DAILIES• 2, SEPT 15 SECULO !INDEPENDENT) HEADLINED ANI !OFFICIAL PORTUGUESE NEWS· AGENCY l DESPACH WHICH I ND I CA TED' SPAIN HELD SEVERAL VALUABLE TRUMPS WlTH 1 PRESENCE OF', SOVIET SHIPS IN MEDITERRANEAN, ABDICATION
  • /Commander through Major General and their civilian counterparts. It consisted of three moves and lasted one week, from 26 to JO July 1965. Using qualified "experts" on opposing teams and Control, its purpose was to obtain new perspectives on the developing
  • feelings. 1 5. Bustamante s illness and upcoming trip to the U.S. adds a new dimension. Ambassador Doherty will probably not discuss the NW A problem until after Bustamante has made his trip. Hopefully, Bustamante will be in a better frame of mind to talk
  • September Dear ~r. 17, 1962 Chiba: your letter of September 7 and the invitation to attend the opening or the new ~oral Re-Armament Aalan Assembly Center at Odawara. I appreciate 22 have alre~dy been made, Plans for )ctober so I cannot
  • ■• with reaard to tht• or any other ■attar. Witb kiadeat reaard• and beat Wrtaht cc ufO wi•h••• Pataan I am ~~ GD-new file Separate Cover: Copies of Report of Comm. on Science and reque ■ ted from Bureau of Standards Clearing Aatronautica House
  • .... be ablN4 tbat l do appreelate 1•r COllrhtlJ la fuml•ldaa thla la.for• •tl•• allll lt wf.11 realw appropriate eouU.ratlea. With klade•t repr4• ucl beat SlMerelJe dr wf. ■he•• I aa D'ISTRICT PARISH STATE 2700 NEW JIM GARRISON DISTRICT ATTORNEY
  • Ambassador to Japan, in which I have expressed my opinion regarding the recent appointment of Mr. J. K. Emmerson as new minister assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. Your kind perusal will be highly appreciated. Yours very truly, 7/~ TETSUMA HASHIMOTO
  • --the consumers also continued to rise--120 million more mouths every year. vidual in the developing in 1957-58. countries number new humans every minute; The result was little better indi­ off in 1966 than he was conditions of per over the period
  • and what reco1nltion of the new South Yemen would do to them. .-- n Mr. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 By Smith NLJ , NARA,Date ,3-43 Wedneaday, -H.:CltE'P NOYember 29. 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR. THE Pll~IDENT SUBJECT: South Arabia Independent
  • subcontinent. In the early 1950s, the pace was accelerated when a new generation of Afghan leadership, personified by Prime Minister Daud, came to power. Quick to read the lesson of history inherent in the troubles besetting many of the inflexible old-fashioned
  • that it will pnioote stability in the area, and we were pleased in 1963 wh:m the new govenment succeeded in restorin;J diplanatic and ocmnercial relaticns with Pakistan. Gra-r.i.ng pains develq,ed su&Enly last October when a new Parlianent, elected by seci:et ballot
  • if they provide any new insights. Meanwhile, today's developments on the grormd do not ~take us much beyond where we were when we talked this morning. )f9, Nathaniel Davis Harold OECR:E':P H. Saunders THE WHITE H1.1uSE WASHINGTON 'Tl,.:s ;, 7lvl OCJ
  • "'bite House ✓ AFC DOD At lunch today, and again at dinner, Foreign Minister Nogueira expressed himself with great bitterness with regard to the role and attitude of the Upited States Government in the recent Security Council session in New York. He said
  • >illf:-lilic4ssistant to the President New York, June 23rd. 1965, To the Hon. Mr. Lindon B. Johnson, President of the United States, The vn1ote H.,ouse, Washington, D. C,, ~ Dear Mr. President:The undersigned, Mrs. Herminia Montan, is a dominican
  • • THE AcHIEVEMENTOF APOLLO VJil AND ITS- GALLANTCREW IS AN HISTORIC STEP IN MAN'S SEARCH,,FORKNOWLEDGE OF THEi UNIVERSE IN WHICH HE LI v~s:, AND tiE~ALD§ A sR I G~T NEW ERA O~i EX~LORATI ON AND ScIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION• COL• BORMAN,CAPT• LOWELL, AND LT• COL• ANDE~S
  • THE WHITEHOUSE DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 State Dept. Guidelines By+• NARA, Datez:i ~t, O Subject: Resumption of Negotiations Portugal on Air Transport with Services Our negotiations with Portugal on a new Air Transport Services Agreement will resume
  • l.isees 11 -, ,,, 35a 94/17/fJ4 HemCou. Pertugueoe -40 06/18/64 Beptel Af£iea 41 87/93/(,4 :Dapt;el 18 te New ¥otk -42 07/10/64 Embtel 15 from Lisbon 43 07/31/64 EMtel 74 fFem l.ioeos 44 97/31/64 Embtel 78 fro.a l.iaeeR 45 07/31
  • ., Prime ~linister of Australia., Canberra.. Dear Mr. Prime 1-linister: NEW ZEALAND: -,-------- His Excellency Sir Arthur E. PQrritt, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., C.B.E., Governor General of New Zealand, Wellington. Dear Governor General: His Excellency Nicolae
  • S. STRATTON, New York OTIS O. PIKE, New York RICHARD (DICK) ICHORD, Missouri LUCIEN N. NIIIDZI, Michigan ALTON LENNON, North Carolina WILLIAM J. RANDALL, M188ourl G. ELLIOTT HAGAN, Georgia CHARLES H. WILSON, Calltornht ROBERT L. LEGGETT, Call!ornla
  • -€6dF !DEN l lft.T, Background of Pri~e Hugh Shearer the death leadership. heads Shearer's an intention Shearer will be attending arrive Embassy in Kingston way or another I am new at this President that here, in Washington in London, he