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  • , Illinois, was arrested on two occasions during the Summer of 1967 and charged with mob action during demonstrations at Proviso East High School in Maywood. Sergeant Edward Williams of the Aurora, Illinois, Police Department advised that he learned from
  • million. V0 William ..,..··• . ~ S. Gaud • ____ _J Thursday, 7:05 p.m. November 2, 1967 Mr. President: If you haven't see it, you will wi.sh to read Gen. Bradley's article. W. W •. Rostow WWRostow:rln GENERAL OMARBRADLEY The GI's generalof
  • L. Ashley Glenn ~drews, Walters. Mark Andrews Baring M. c.-Elect Charles Bennett Laurence J. Burton George E. Brown, Jr. Frances P. Bolton Phillip Williams. Burton Earle Cabell, M. c.-Elect Lionel Van Deerlin c. Charles Broomfield
  • : Porth.coming Visit by Baggs and Ashmore to Hanoi. William Baggs called me from Miami this morning to say that be and Aslmlore had been inri.ted to come to Hanoi, and were planning to leave early next week. H,e :-Sf::1.d. that t.he.y .. · had een;; A me 1sage
  • SECTY BY CONVEYI~G FOL· POINTS TO GROMY KO: CA) FOSTER RETURN FROM GENEVA WAS TO CONSULT ·uITH TECHNIC~L EXPERTS A~D SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN AS A~Y LESSENING OF INTEREST IN OUR ?ART RE NON-PRQLIFERA~ION ~GREEMENT. CB) VE WANTED TO CONTIN UE TQ ENLIST THEI
  • - v Co" T s pa"' r i ~ s entially elahoration of l y .n ~ . ttegar ~ h requirem nt St:tbject to your aw~val, ·~'le paper will be· submitted fb1' inforrnnti ne'" t 1\m;$ day AW.! wUl be presented by M~, Foster ill. Ge.new ne: Thur . .. y.. · to N ·c
  • the President's positive role in other crises: steel, the railroads, etc." 8. Young: Political power among Negroes is no longer at t he level of the "Dr. Fosters" or any other comprising a Negro · 11 elite11 • • • it is held by the masses, and therefore any
  • see this administration in the last three years sort of slipping back for reasons which totally escape me into the old pro-Pak attitudes of the '50's (of the Foster Dulles p~riod), it reminds me even more how far LBJ carried the policy of sorting
  • , non-transfer, etc. The Soviets were particularly insistent that limitations be placed upon the availability of nuclear weapons to both East and West Germany. Mr. Foster pointed out that which he considered successes, however limited, of the conference
  • identified by police officials ~s l7illiarJ Epton and _Jesse Gray. William Epton is Vice Chairman of the Pro~ressive Labor Movement, who prior to the riots organized several groups in the Harlem area to handle whatever situation eight arise in whatever way
  • . Neslen, USAF-------------------- J-4 Col William B. Robinson, USAF----------------- USAF Mr. Peter Rutter------------------------------ Embassy, Bonn LCol Marcello J. Rossano, USAF---------------- J-1 Mr. Ronald I. Spiers
  • -STAFF EITHER Cl) BY DIRECTION OF TaE PRES!JENT OR (2) BY ·READS OF DEPARTMENT~ _O~ THEIR OWN BUILDINGS .6,ND GROUNDS. .- IN THE CASES OF SECRETARY JOHN FOSTER DULLES AND AMBASSADOR ADLAI E. S7EVENSON, THE FLAG WAS FLOWN AT HALF-STAFF 9Y PRESIDENT : AL
  • was, of Averell critical Washington they that the had been reports published arrested CIA that were led a in mid­ was a probability judgment end. to William Committee course, then a single had man, No. President within and reversed. had
  • See all scanned items from Papers of William P. Bundy Box 1
  • Bundy, William P. (William Putnam), 1917-2000
  • Folder, "[Manuscript] Chapters 10, 12-16," Papers of William P. Bundy, Box 1
  • Papers of William P. Bundy
  • the ttautonomy• t· 0£ state univer.aitiea. Thi& is largely a reaction to use .ot the ·u niversity by extreme elements (largely communists) to foster anti-government activities .a nd as safehavens for te.r rorist and gu.errq.Ja activities. It 1s, also a reflection
  • and willingness to foster the private sector of the Indian economy. From the Communist point of view, Desai would have been the worst of all possible candidates, so Mrs. Gandhi's , selection was potentially a gain and forestalled a definite setback. The Soviets
  • 382 sets forth ID Farben, labor, including ~~\/ Attorneys Brownell, April 4,5,6, 1957, position that by a Swiss cloak to IG's use of Slave to settle with the Swiss. of Justice General The staff almost unanimously William Rogers
  • States Army. He is now First Assistant to Colonel William Joseph Donovan, Coordinator of Infor­ mation, occupying himself in a heavily guarded New York building with the important matter of short-wave broad­ casting to Europe. He divides his time between
  • mentioned Grace 11 (Boggs) and I asked if I might talk with her. Joyce said that she was a close friend, but that he would only mention it, and could not push it. He knows James Williams, General Manager of the Inner City Voice and can arrange to have me see
  • to ~ddress the House for 1 minute.) Mr. MAHON. Mr. Speaker, I will not TRIBUTE TO ADM. WILLIAM F. take the full minute, but I do rise to con­ · RABORN . cur fully and completely in the very ex­
  • constantly to foster the development of free nations cooperating for their mutual benefit. We believe that this comm.unity of free nations can fully achieve the universal goals expressed in the United Nations Charter only when all governments are based
  • and which discusses some tactics to achieve the necessary policy changes. /4ffe{ William B. Macomber, Jr. Assistant Administrator Bureau for Near East and South Asia Attacblrent t_/PfllTED Major Policies Relating USE to Indian Agriculture The A.I.D
  • .'j* Dr. Luther H. Foster, President, Tuskegee Institute Arnold M. Picker, United Artists Corporation i ^__ Dr. Abram Sachar, President, ^HHHHHHHfBrandeis University } I Dr. Pauline Tompkins, President, Cedar Crest College MM House nit ^ Sep t 25
  • on behalf of the President by the Mayoress Sen Smathers (returning his call) Mr Bundy in office David Klein To Cabinet Room - w/ McGeo Bundy for meeting on MLF w/ Wm. Foster Secy Ball, Mr Finletter, Gerald Smith,mtg over at 6:20 Sent flowers in hospital
  • the UNGA i n Sep temb e r . Also n e c e ssary would be precise commitment:s to the Indians. SECftET /SENS! IIVE CE SET l . { .. SECRET /SE"NSITIVE -2­ Mr. Foster: Cited Minister Banerjee, the Indian Minister who had officially indicated
  • . Charles Woodruff Yost,- Deput y Permanent Re p of the UN Hon and Mrs. Wm C. Foster, Director, U S Arms Control and Disarmamen t Agen< y Hon and Mrs. James M . Nabrit, Jr. , Rep to the UN Security Council Hon. James Roosevelt, Rept to the UN Economic An d
  • FOR MR. ROSTOW /~\ ~. Attached is an NSAM for the President's ~ of completion has been moved to July 15. The date The effort has been to make clear that the study called for concerns the Indian problem. The reply to Foster's pitch at the meeting
  • VIEW OF JSURDISH PROBLEM ._ AND ASKED ·. ..i THAT USG ADVISE SHAH THAT IRANIAN "CLANDESTINE AID TO KURDS . . fOSTERING FUtURE TROUBLE· FOR ENTIRE AREA I NCLUDIN~ .IR AN. :_ / ~BAZZAZ ASKED THAT WE GET SHAH AT LEAST TO STOP SUPPLYING A."1ERICAN AR~S