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The implications of change for United States foreign policy / |
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Foreign aid : an essential element of United States foreign policy; address. |
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S 1.71:222
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U.S. arms for the developing world : dilemmas of foreign policy. |
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S 1.71:224
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The nonproliferation of nuclear weapons / |
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S 1.71:225
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The United States and the Communist worlds / |
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S 1.71:226
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Return to Glassboro / |
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Some myths about foreign policy. |
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S 1.71:229
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Inaugural address, January 20, 1969 / |
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S 1.71:230
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A report on our foreign relations / |
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S 1.71:231
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The anti-ballistic missile system / |
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S 1.71:232
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United States foreign policy: some major issues / |
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S 1.71:233
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The international atom : a new appraisal / |
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S 1.71:234
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America's role in the world / |
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S 1.71:235
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Commitments of U.S. power abroad. |
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S 1.71:236
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Two weeks in the summer of 1969 President Nixon talked from Washington to the first men on the moon : welcomed them aboard the U.S.S. Hornet in the Pacific, consulted with leaders in Asia, made a historic visit to Romania, and completed a flight around the earth. |
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S 1.71:237
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Toward an open world / |
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S 1.71:238
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Aims and strategy of U.S. foreign policy / |
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S 1.71:239
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Commitments of U.S. power abroad. |
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S 1.71:240
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Strategic arms limitation talks / |
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S 1.71:241
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Problems of population growth : message from President Nixon to the Congress. |
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