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  • DISOBEDIENCE, WHICHKINGALSOESPOUSED ALONG WITHNONVIOLENCE, "COULDBE VERY RISKYAT THIS TIME." HE SAID THATANYDEMONSTRATION AT THIS TIMESHOULD BE CONDUCTED ENTIRELY WITHINTHE LAWANDWITHRIGID CONTROL OF HE MARCHERS. "THESEARETURBULENT TIMES ••• THERISKS AREGREAT
  • v'ITH THE APPOI 1TME T Tl-{AT YOU JADE OF JA 1ES COLEr'A LOUIE HOL~ES ,JR SECTY TREASURER LABORERS UNION LOCAL $334. .. .. 0 •· f l:L July 22. 19 5 D ar D • and r the re i rs. S chs: n: , I CO C nt o c the inc rely, rs. D r JBC:hrn. ci
  • NEWS RELEASE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY FOR IMMEDIATE March RELEASE DOT -- 8 9, 1967 Alan S. Boyd, Department Secretary of Transportation of Transportation, would delay its decision Uniform Time Act of 1966
  • are still basically the same as·those developed in 1952, at a time when substantial U. S. a.nd Allied forces and resources were engaged in Korea and therefore not available in Europe. Because of this history ·and-the size of the nuclear shield provided
  • time ago you asked me to send you information relating to the canplaint a friend or yours has concerning the closing of an Air Postal otfice (APO) in Asia. Military post offices are established to provide service for u.s. military personnel, U.S
  • . They are particularly insistent in light of the fact that the President transmitted the prior authorization bill in 1965. If you approve, I will have the writers attached). and have the material ready shortly after the State of the Union. Approve ----- 1 • II
  • IHSS"E:M course. component, Improvement of aaREt/NO relations with the United States excluded, virtually continued policy A mo e lausi with the Soviet. Union. wolds e pos em to be i it The success w of this d policy e some wou d
  • . for the Union Force~ The Union, Linooln 1 s one great ..... I . 131 ) purposeJwas at the.breaking point city over a period of days.of a riot brought and here in the largest a dimension that ~eath tQ more than 10 times the number ~:f' people
  • by the Government for expenses incurred in traveling and time lost from work. Industry, too, planning. The of the costs to duction for tax is e::ncouraging workers to participate in family Union Government compensates companies for much their employees: the'-b
  • a• you too have recopized thia time. and in eubcoutinent. we pvlna moat sober attention mo•t unlikely NL _________ ~ ·1t 1ettin& top level Ae you have aeen, our intention is to move carefully Aa to food in particular. L\Uo aad concern• major
  • 138-56270) if it will be possible for you to be represented at that time. Sincerely yours, oil/~ Robert C. Weaver Enclosure ; @ FormDOTF 1320.1(l-67) DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES·GOVERNMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Memorandum
  • EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India, December 2 2, Dear Bob: I am enclosing a photostat of a. recent essay by Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times in which he analyzes the forces which are shaping Asia and comes up
  • of Guatemala in Matters Affecting Business, Wash­ ington, D.C., Pan American Union, 1959 (Supple­ ments available dated 1961 and 196 5). GPO: Kelsey, Vera, and Osborne, Lilly de Jongh, Four Keys to Guatemala, New York and London, Funk and Wagnalls, 1939
  • !'\ a cable on this in the next few days which will go to you as a matter of -routine. However, I do want you to have this background with the bope that "you will find time on your busy schedule" to give it a lift. (Extract from letter from Chester
  • , Aviation who Committee. and aeronautics. Railroad The first therefore for the conduct prov~ded created Administration, and ~ Departmental Order promul- for the continued component units of Roads and at the same time, a Federal
  • "in right earnest". t? settle their d1ITcrcnccs. • . • · . . I • \: I '\ Foreign Minister Swnran Smgh Indian Union. This is the' posi- the time of signing the Tashkent mnde the appcnl directly .to Pnki- : tion on whicli India· takes its Declaration 'each
  • to infoKm L.K ..Jha that Prime Minhter's feeling while· th~ Preddent first time thereafter, three before there weeks of Jaruary. time will that tG have the Prime Min.tat.er at any is a real Cong?'
  • ._>-~·-,·i;~[ ,OF THE BORDER AND BY FABR.ICATED ALLEGATIONS AND THREATS ·, ••.·:. :; .:;':.:· AGAINST INDIA. T.HE,THREATS HAVE BEEN REPEATED. SEVERAL· TIMES ··-...._·;··,.,,;:. 1·'.· /SINCE NOV 13TH. 'IN THEIR NOTE OF NOV 24TH THE CHINESE WARNED
  • , significance and procedures to the Soviet or improving a nuclear there it is assumed that no paper, items to the Sino·-Soviet control inimical states particular Bloc. regarding This policy is one of Union,. Communist Chinat or other which would
  • to dis cu s some urgent problems. I have told her that· I shall be very glad to do so just as soon as you get back, and I send this note to askii you will call Mr. Marvin Watson on your arrival so that no time will be lost in having this discussion
  • association, as I have been saying for a very long time (sometimes with a feeling that, with the exception of you and one or two others, I was talking into a vacuum), is a major and increasing alternative. Witness the major Soviet aid which started in June
  • 1ith the Gandhi visit bed;nd us. it is time to begin shoring up the Pakistan side of our affairs in the s ubeontinent. first step is to tell Ayub ~ hat you said to _ rs. --andhi about Indo- ak relations and l ashrnir,. since- we promised to "'eep
  • NEW DELHI FLASH Deliver Info, Radhakrishnan. ss G PR p Will be released Johnson to President Washington 11:00 a.m. Washington daylight saving time. QUO?E Dear President USIA NSC Radhakrishnan: Once again we come together beloved man
  • , only one involved he hopes vote for he made it very plain he is running race and does not want to be directly in any other. He said several times to have the votes of Texans who also the President. Best regards. ¼cerely, ~ Leslie Carpenter >( LC:bb
  • ~ESSARY,'\,-HEREAs···rcf"BU'!LD NF:W.ORDNANCE" FACTORIES.' ro··MEET···· FUU~:·-~·~---1 •WARTIME DE~ AND WOULD BE BOTH TIME-CONSUMING AND COSTLY• . •f • 1(B) ECON~ IES OF SCALE AND BETTER UTILIZATION OF, PLANT . \ CAPACITY--DEFENSE PROCUREMENT IN PRIVATE
  • LICENSING IS lN CASE OF" SMALL ARMS BELONGINGTO A RIFLE CLUB APPROVED IN WRITING Bi ·GOV•· ERNOR WITH PROVISION THAT DISTRICT REGISTRAR AND DEPUTY MAY AT ANY TIME INSPECT. SUCH CLUB• IMPORTATION OF GUNS WITH RIFLED BARRELS AND FLINT•LOCK GUNS WITH RIF
  • what r~presents a benefit to him. In tra~sit, studies have consistently shownthat high on the 4'! list of consumerdesires are such factors as trip time, reliability, ~nd convenience of schedule. In general, overall quality of service is probably
  • for for minority trades., t"o union construction in this area. level group agencies. seven Ohio of Federal ex­ the next few years., journeymen membership lack in of and apprentic·e­ percentage 6 highway of the Order Government The DOT
  • with the International Bank for Reconstruction and Developmento From 1958 to 1961 he was again in Washington, that time as Indian Commissioner General for Economic Affairs, a post especially created to deal on a global basis with questions of foreign aid for India. 0 0
  • modernizing the Indian dofense system that India c in August 5 1964, reluctantly turned to the Sovi t Union as a major supplier of arms. Since then the Soviets ~v provided or promised to provide India with approximately $700 million worth of milit.ary
  • people and army. Over time, we believe they must 1nake a l'I i.:--: .... _ i I i , .. Page.__ 4 of telegram to ____ NEWDELB! .;.___~-~--------'-------:-__, ~ ~~ ~ : t :l t ' major contribution to pe·rsua.dmg reasonable eJements in Hanoi
  • the Paks have openly flaunted both the Indians and the United States by inviting the Chinese to visit Pakistan at the time the Indian Prime Minister is in Washington and secondly by displaying Chinese tanks '\ openly in a recent parade. Indian leaders hope
  • OF EXECUTION AGREEMENT WITH SERVI CE#CHARCE BE'ARING .4. 5' PE-RCENT INTEREST RATE TO BE PA ID BETWEEN EXECUTION. DATE AND TIME OF DEL IV ERY AIRCRAFT. AT TIME DELIVERY, IAC TO PAY ·DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CA->_qNE PE.RCENT _-j 1 • • ' l XMB RSR ·o1 so 1965
  • visit. Union members, TV.A fa...~ers, mey-ors, educators, students. ; .:.~.;.-.,,._.:.., .... uO s·.'.'law,.,.:. "."L--;.... 3o vn1cn. they [;;X'8 together, show the Prosid.cnt listening J.L.:. u\: • .., '-'•J 1 1 Sho~ the PresidGnt s seriousness
  • , I'd see far less point in your returning as early as 19 January than in your being on hand to work on our client up till practically the time he leaves. --- & iiU~ ·(· bea ~'at· ~• a y nr he a.~t . i , or no l • r. (• - E. . n
  • CL.ASSlFJED POUCH reiter.ated. a half dozen The aooner Indira comes tho better, as the President times to BK. Nor was he pleased with BK'• comment that we''d already paid for our wheat, so might ae well give. it away. Nothing \11.Ul succeed like a little
  • milUary a1.ei,1te-neeto lndla for defense again t, Ohina we w·urtate our so
  • ·said, nBesie.es, we are in very urgent n-ed of :ertilizer. At tho.t time ( the time the decision was taken), the Goverrenent felt the 11-.edso· important and so urgent that it tried to get it in uha.tevar way 11as :possi le. i, State ents oz this nature
  • rnma of not putting domestic plan ndi at the same time a fo as s r noted th·s year .. o how we because emphas ·~dng the r m g hat given ot of b Q iet c agitationo J -the g tenn g 0 it needs no maki g a claim s) e., here
  • whenever rather t't'mArkahle phf'nomenon In the Jut rew wcc-k11 .the weapon la ua~d. • of contlnuou11 violcmc·P.wiU1out one Khot belni: tired .(except ere~ade launchers by the pQllcc). Evl'n then only 50 c:irtridgr.,; may 'ht- bou~ht at one time. I~arh