Department of State Publication: General foreign policy series, 187. izdevums |
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abroad activities Administration Africa agency agreement Ambassador American arms control Assistant Secretary born Bureau Center Committee Communist conferences Congo Congress consul consular cooperation coun Council crisis Cuba Cuban Defense Department Deputy diplomatic director disarmament East economic efforts eign Embassy established Europe European exchange foreign policy Foreign Service Institute Foreign Service officers free world Geneva gram increase India Institute Latin America loans major meet ment military million missiles NATO negotiations nomic nuclear operations Organization overseas Pakistan partment Peace Corps percent personnel Policy Planning Council political posts President Kennedy problems progress projects refugees relations Republic responsibility scientific Secretary Rusk served Soviet Union staff tary tion tional trade Trade Expansion Act Treaty U.S. aid U.S. Army U.S. foreign U.S. Government U.S. Mission U.S. representative United Nations University velopment visa visited volunteers Washington Western wives World War II
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27. lappuse - American, and the next steps will be taken in the appropriate forums of the Latin American Free Trade Association and the Central American Common Market.
104. lappuse - I will say here and now on this day of Independence, that the United States will be ready for a Declaration of Interdependence, that we will be prepared to discuss with a United Europe the ways and means of forming a concrete Atlantic Partnership, a mutually beneficial partnership between the new union now emerging in Europe and the old American Union founded here 175 years ago.
104. lappuse - Polaris must be considered in the widest context both of the future defense of the Atlantic Alliance and of the safety of the whole free world. They reached the conclusion that this issue created an opportunity for the development of new and closer arrangements for the organization and control of strategic Western defense and that such arrangements in turn could make a major contribution to political cohesion among the nations of the alliance.
8. lappuse - ... progress in economic and social justice for all peoples; a world which provides sure and equitable means for the peaceful settlement of disputes and moves progressively toward a rule of law which lays down and enforces standards of conduct in relations between nations; a world in which, in the great tradition shared by peoples in every continent, governments derive "their just powers from the consent of the governed...
3. lappuse - ... movement in the interest of the Department of State and in the interest of public knowledge of the conduct of our foreign affairs. We are one great family in this country, and the only difficulties that the Department of State, I think, really has, occur when people do not know the actual truth. When I was in the Department I used to wish that I could get on the roof of the State Department with some kind of megaphone which would reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific and tell everything that...
41. lappuse - We know the facts and so do you, sir, and we are ready to talk about them. Our job here is not to score debating points. Our job, Mr. Zorin, is to save the peace. And if you are ready to try, we are.
47. lappuse - For official information concerning the crisis the public and the media which inform it could look to three sources: the White House, the Department of State, and the Department of Defense.
104. lappuse - We can mount a deterrent powerful enough to deter any aggression and ultimately we can help achieve a world of law and free choice, banishing the world of war and coercion. For the Atlantic Partnership of which I speak would not look inward only, preoccupied with its own welfare and advancement. It must look outward to cooperate with all nations in meeting their common concern. It would serve as a nucleus for the eventual union of all free men— those who are now free and those who are avowing that...
11. lappuse - ... and Luxembourg. In recent years the Common Market countries have been going through a period of extraordinary economic growth and prosperity. Their growth rate has been about twice that of our own; their overall trade in 1961 totaled over $64 billion as compared with some Secretary of State Dean Rusk $35 billion for the United States, and by 1962 trade among the six members had increased about 85 percent as compared to 1957. If the United Kingdom were to join the Common Market, as it has sought...
28. lappuse - Union directly responsible, and would react accordingly, if nuclear missiles were launched from Cuba against any nation in the Western Hemisphere.