1893-1976
Eastern Europe
(372) documents
North America
-
1911- 1984
1920- 2001
1893- 1969
1961
Radio Liberty outlines its position on the advancement of military technologies, and seeks to convince listeners that communist countries (namely China and the Soviet Union) are the most aggressive and dangerous in regards to military technologies.
April 16, 1962
Translation of Special Feature No. 271, âU.S. Scientists and Public Discuss Nuclear Testsâ
January 5, 1971
RLC official Critchlow forwards to President Sargeant letters from prominent Latvian-Americans Ilgvars Spilners and Uldis Grava advocating the inauguration of Baltic language broadcasts by RL or RFE.
April 17, 1967
RLC President Sargeant outlines the operations of Radio Liberty, the Institute for the Study of the USSR, and the Soviet book program. He discusses alternative organizational and funding possibilities for RL and attaches a draft paper on âThe National Council for Freedom of Informationâ
May 10, 1965
RL policy advisor Tuck informs President Sargeant of changes made in the text of a new Policy Manual in response to concerns of RL nationality service editors.
May 13, 1964
AMCOMLIB President Sargeant circulates draft comments on references to RL in the forthcoming book The Invisible Government.
December 30, 1963
RL official Francis Ronalds relays a report on a reception of RL from a VOA official who visited the USSR.
April 23, 1963
AMCOMLIB official Jean Pennar circulates a discussion paper suggesting opportunities for RL Baltic broadcasts.
October 8, 1962
AMCOMLIB President Sargeant reviews changes in the Spanish government and its efforts to monitor Radio Liberty broadcasts and share use of RL transmitters.
August 16, 1962
Radio Liberty policy advisor Tuck circulates a draft Policy Position Statement: Radio libertyâs Task and Tone