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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
  • . DeMoss • Richard L. McGraw P1 1ard P. Bond Rob_ert H. Gow ·'• , ; :·•· · Tim Moffett , •• J. B: Thoma s, Jr. : : • Rkha.rd B. Dewey ·:., - J. Holland McGuirt (~ r, Boyle Don_Graubar_t . . Dallas H. Moore·-•:.:· .. ··.·:·:· D~vid R. Underw9()(1
  • 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
  • aomewhere time it ha.s ap·:iea.red to me that aom - one wboae idea ••• ot government 'Within tae proce•• with. some cltisen hl,ghe r a\lthority within In fact. from time to Branch. mi ht conceivably not £ully -accepted have been cornmunicating
  • , humanity to face up to the population problem and to act immediately. Most of my time is sp nt developing local support for population control programs which I know you would like to see. However, I want to record my deep shock at learning of your
  • Committee Mr. Dallas Sherman, Chairman, Board of Directors Mrs. Joyce Phillips Austin, Secretary Mr. Harry F. Reiss, Jr., Treasurer WORLD'SFAIR & ORTHODOX PROTESTANT Jul,- 28, 1965 The Honorable Lyndon B. Johnson President or the United States The White
  • ,rnPTIONof, the Middle East all times be sensiti\'e and responsive eign' policy ~~i~~ents .• The~ -in~. ,w~thin the recent weeks has once to the requirements of foreign pol- eluded grmwd effects machines, and again focused attention upon the icy
  • bases his decision of whether to travel and what mode to use on his view of the time, the cost, the comfort, the safety, the reliability and the convenience of the entire trip. This means, in the case of air travel, not only that he wants a comfortable
  • are asked to state give details about the route, the number of firearms the 9 the purpose fo1;, wllich they are strictly . j .. Few countries indicated the length of time for which the authorisation is vali.d; in LEBANON9 a temporary permit is valid for 15
  • to be the correct we are working on. name or not remains to bP. seen. MR. ST~RN: Were the optimistic Frijay of catching the assassin things off or did you really predictions Just an attempt then of to cool have someone in mind at that time? ""GENFRAL
  • id.er d a year PL forefront gricultu.re rv OUl' • while tactical we intended. at this particular there i time .. eitnply not likely to be ues you a- i which i considerations n c m ya· gue lo_ early g stur ·s goes to Mo cow, we still see
  • journalistic career after graduation from college by serving an apprenticeship on the Glasgow (Scotland) Herald. He has worked for the Times of India, one of India's leading English-language dailies, since 1952, serving as an assistant editor for the Bombay
  • 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
  • has as well as the ··quantities of ammunition authorized to be purchased ..•:, • or held at any one time. The Commissioner of Police .•may cancel or refuse to renew a lic.ense at any time if .· ••• in his opinion the purpose for which the license
  • I I~ ······-----. .. LOSANGEIES TIMES APRIL 18, 1968 Warns Differs With Clark Clark uns ould • •. Daley.-.Order; Guri Riots ·; fears Riof. Growth :'Escalate . . ) . . ;· \ l ~ ' 1 -t \ Continued from First Page- BY RONALD 'J. OST~OW
  • -are specially purchased for use in performing renegotiable contracts. • • • A. SOOPE or THIii Bl'lNBGOTIATION ·BOARD . 'T~ Renegotiation Act of 1951 created, for the first time, an inde­ ~nd"nt agency, The Renegotiation Board, to administer renegotiation
  • 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
  • !'\ 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
  • 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?'
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • objectives Still, meeting, in general signature of managerial A study of the responsible., and Mr. Schultze was to spend time with the in the organization pre-occupation commented that of the DOT, with directing "there his time trying wasn't
  • , 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
  • second s2ssion and hopefully no later than the end of January. We ~ave been informed by ACDA that (a) early transmittal is necessary • 2 to avoid the possibility of the authorization bill being sidetracked for some time in committee by more ~ressing
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • that we can discuss this subj ct soon at s e mutually convenient time. Finally, it shoul erha s be note that ob Johnson has been orlin in consultation with tate, nc C , on a separate pa er hich discusses the pros and cos of v rious forms of irect unist
  • production has been an excellent monsoon. Rainfall has been plentiful, widespread and well-timed. Bu.teven more important for the longer had, this year's bumper harvest reflects the first stages of a revolution in Indian agriculture based on improved seeds
  • 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
  • .. time • J'Ollg• ot ._. ah f•......UY bopellil tb&t U •-- bu b6es,•.al .. & tbcNp a eo tely -tUy ,o1.uo. &II the elHtlOD way c fcnad to . ue uaue may ttm.aia ·.po . lble lo~ the for.. ·w. fQ&mte., F. la ff r4 to wana b*. feua of a llldat:aaatmow
  • ~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
  • that however simple it might be to· talk of plebiscite for Kashmir, it is "not only impossible," but at this time it would be"disastrous." Some "other remedy must be found" which does not jeopardize Indian secularism and the lives of the 50 million Muslims
  • 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
  • within 10 years. And all of this_growth must t_akeplace in a time of dynamic change which finds the population of the Nation not only growing but shifting. By 1975 our population of 200 million will expand to 230 million, with ?1ore than 7~ percent
  • , 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
  • it nuclear forces. to delineate (France's timing, quality, country. which would be strategic nuclear or cost, or collaborator." and useful the export to that of denying to France those things weapons program) by significantly would identify
  • "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
  • ·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