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  • means? (b) To what extent can these capacities be increased? What are the logistical problems involved and what resources will be required to overcome these problems? 5 (6) Provision should be made to monitor on a day-to-day basis grain unloading
  • with Carmine DeSapio and Mike Pendergast, and then addressed the American Political Science Association. R: Right. G: Anything on that? R: Number one, a rather amusing little sidelight. There was a proposal that he go out to a baseball game, which Wagner
  • . You may wish to get the background before you meet Bill Martin at 6 :15. At the moment, the critical factor is whether the French will sit still for this extremely limited German movement or procee4 with a devaluation of l0o/o or more. We shall monitor
  • investigation of UFO and contactee cases THE FACTS must definite Iy be separated from SCIENCE FICTION, thereby serving the welfure of mankind. VI. Global UFO investigation has to stay apart from all temporary hostilities among nations, differences of race
  • in doubt do not use" policy on pesticides. Priority is given to nonchem!cal insect ?ontrols and objectionable chem1cals are bemg phased out as soon as possible. The Environmental Sciences Service Administration (ESSA) • which unites the Weather Bureau
  • J)El'Alt'l'M.ENt OF STA'l'E Korean task Porco ,SituA,t}:.on P.epo,:l:,~..QO Hout.~.Ji~Jf!nuary ~ l.968 /\ North Korean i:adio b1:oadcf\st monitored Thundoy niglll: uid the c,.-ew of tho l?ooblo "rou&t bG p\inished by lo.w". (F.BlS.) l'urt-uf.t
  • !z February 15, 1967 EXDIS MEMORANDUM FOR MR. GEORGE CHRISTIAN THE WHITE HOUSE Subject: CIA-NSA Flap Here is the general press line the Acting Secretary has approved concerning this matter: l,e>. We will discuss it only in response to official
  • in the President 1 s letter of May 21 to Prime Minister Wilsono SECRE'f I June 8, 1966 NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM FOR: The Secretary of State The Secretary of Defense The Special Assistant for Science and Technology REFERENCE: (1) State
  • , bearing 1967 .A labanta lleense 63~3490, VIN·- Y253177624. · Lice,n.s e for this vehicle obtain:e"d by · · MELVIN ·SEXTON 9 Imperial Kligrap1i; This vehicle is equipped wit"b a monttor radio . capable of monitoring all _poltce fr,eque:n ctes and telephon-e
  • CANHAM, Erwin, Christain Science Monitor, Boston, Mass. BAKER,Russell, Times, Wash., D.C. WALLACE, Dewitt, Readers Digest, Pleasantville, N :I.. NASH, Ogden, Balto, Md. ST 30 FG 11-1 ST 32 ST 20 FG 216-1 ST 8 ST 21 FG 155 ST 38 ~Xl!C~TJVa ~£/~G ,C-G
  • ,tart in carrying out the Summit Ac·tion Program. Internally, Don B.o~nig hae set up a ta.s k t.oree und
  • SIGMAII-65 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS THB GAMEDIRECTORFOR ~IGMAII-65 COLONEL GEORGE A. LINCOIB WAS BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH PRESENTPOSITION: Professor and Head ot Department of Social Sciences, United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. SCHOO
  • , Sidney Graybeal, ACDA Deputy Assistant Director for Science and Techno served In an advisory capacity to Ambassador Goldberg, p a r t i c i p a t e d In the day to day activities of the Outer Space L egal Subcommittee, and took part In some
  • the practice of law a little bit before he came up, went back to Austin, and wanted to do what he was doing. George Christian, also, of course went back to his public relations work. F: Larry, incidentally, could probably have been chairman of our State
  • interesting talks with my Science Advisor, Dr. Hornig, and those who accompanied him on his important visit to the Soviet Uri.ion. I have also listened with great interest to the encouraging reports of the distinguished .g roup of American businessmen which
  • Secretary of Commerce Director of Central Intelligence Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration The Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission The Director, Office of Science and Technology U.S. Nuclear and Strategic Delivery System Assistance
  • . The recommenda­ tions coming out of the inquest is advisory only. At the end of the inquest, unless Younger and Governor Brown's people are caught by surprise, Younger plans to announce that he is taking the case to the grand jury. Winslow Christian told me
  • would provide assurance that announced space objectives were in fact attempted. Unilateral detection systems have in the past been able to monitor long-range missile and space firings. In the future, missile or space flights which traverse distances
  • : Cooper has been absorbed into Monticello), and you have a bachelor's degree from the University of Georgia, a Bachelor of Science, and a medical degree from the Medical College of Georgia in 1944. You were an intern and resident at the Medical College
  • , Samuel Huston College [later renamed Huston-Tillotson University], was why I came to Texas, and then later on, and deciding that since I taught in the field of history and political science, I said, "Look. I'm going out here to get a political
  • Science and Technology Agency had con­ ducted tests to determine the amount of radiation that would result from such visits. Despite our careful monitoring tests, which made it clear there was no danger, opposition . still appeared. Of course
  • ] _ . _, , -- Arrange for appropriate coverage from t h e President's room outside the Senate, possibly with television monitors in the Rotunda of the Capitol for viewing by other members of Congress and dignitaries who will be on hand for the P QQ ~ j,
  • program for detailed development of operational plans in the field, these plans in turn to be reviewed as usual within the Government by the Special Group which monitors all covert programs. You may recall that this group consists of McCone, Gilpatric
  • . monitor. court No problems appearance. are anticipated with either the motion or the RECEIVED SEP2 71968 NEYG~ l ~ /~~ Buy U.S. SavingsBondsRegularlyon the PayrollSavingsPlan 27, 1968 FOMIM-9,CM-le' DEPARTMENTOf lUSTICf. (Rew. I 1•20-63
  • ~~ Yt>l'11d~ /oY ., (~ # /1if ~"46n-residenL C ~ \d'-•;i>.~ l 1
  • . aboard. we •till face th••• Cy h on hia way --We will al ■ o have a fight in New York over expanding role of the UN force ■ on Cyprua. the --We will have to work out the mechanic• of monitoring Greek troop withdrawal and the Turk etanddown
  • that's occurred to me about electronic warfare. Were there any restrictions placed on what you could use against the North Vietnamese defenses? I'm thinking in terms of how much do we give away to the Russians, who are obviously monitoring this? S
  • IS NOT LIKELY TO CHANGE ITS PASSIVE APPROACH TO THE CURRENT MID-EAST SITUATION IN THE NEAR FUTURE. THIS WORKS TO THE SOVIET ADVANTAGE IN THAT BY THE TIME THE AMERICANS DO DECIDE TO MODIFY THIS ESSENTIALLY "MONITORING" POSTURE TO THE EXTENT OF POSITIVE MANEUVERS
  • guys if we don't mention the others you mean. E: There were so many there that were so good. most loyal guy that ever v:as. loyal guy. George Reedy was the Christian was the same, a very Jack Valenti was the most loyal little peckerwood, as long