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  • CONFIDENTIAL - 3 ­ GONFIDENTIAJ... studio in Chicago, lecturing by satellite to a thousand students in Bonn or in Bombay. The technique is different but the basic question remains: is it an effective, efficient way to teach, in itself and compared
  • : US Aid to the UAR ' t Given the Congressional arid other criticism of aid to the UAR, I think it would be desirable to let the President review our policy on this matter before any new decisions are taken. I don't mean to suggest that he
  • with the Secretary and he concurs in the recommendation that the President sign the Determination. David E. Bell ~ SUMMARY OF INDONESIA DETERMINATION PROBIEM This year's Foreign Assistance authorization act added a new section to the Foreign Assistance Act
  • private investment by industrialized countries in Southeast Asia. 5. A review of the pros and cons of an immediate increase in U. S. assistance to Southeast Asia even before the estab­ lishment of a ·new regional development program. In par­ ticular
  • , will not be matched. It is also too late to arrange for additional. arrivals to India this yea:r. Accordingly, we propoze to focus negot£ati ons exclusively on a comprehensive early 1968 iLipor t proGX"a.m wi.tb. accompanying reforms. The New Indian Harvest Create
  • for lotenatlonal Developm•.ot Olv•• 6• Cona~•••iaMl .-• other csltlcle.m of aid to tbe UAJ\, I tblr.ak H w"1cl bt 4e1lra8J• to l•i th• Pr••14ent review wr policy f t thlt matter kfore .any new decl•toaa are taken. I doa't mean to dia' he l• di••Atl•ft•4 wlU
  • Acbnlnlag.ator, u put of hl1 reeponalblllty lo• coatlnuows aupenl1lon and aenerlll dlrec:tlon of forolgn u•l•tane• proaram•• to put the new procedure• promptly tnto: effect.· k la my dealre ~t all agenclea eouco•ned render. b1m full and eftec.t: Un cooper•tloa
  • be taken to encoura ge additional private inve strn.ent by industri a li ze d countries in Southea st Asia .. 5. A re\.riew of the pros and cons of an immediate increas e in U. S. assistance to Southeast Asia even befo r e the estab­ lishment of a new
  • hopes that we can include civic action pro jects in \ existing and future ·military and economic assistance programs wherever practicable and in guidance that will affect future planning. He realizes we will have to develop new procedures
  • under the Com­ munications Satellite Act of 1962 and the Communications Act of 1934, and recommending a broad new multi-pronged attack on the US communications problem. The President asked Pierson to obtain the views of the respon­ sible agencies
  • be heavy is supported by SNIE 36-2-64 of 15 April 1964. Moreover, Israeli acquisition of surface-to-surface missiles is a matter of great concern to the U.S., because of the new arms spiral it would help stimulate in the area and the additional step toward
  • of a mer.no that the Prea.iden.t would enjoy signing aad that you w·o uld enjoy receiving. Equally to the point, I think that it would give you the kind of man­ date you m.ay want for any new a.ad imaginative ways of meeting what may otherwise tura out
  • 0 &3 INFO: Amem'IK.:i. ssy LCNDOU (1F.'~i!m) ~3 otf lril''ml'.:i : CINCS'! 'RIKE / CINCMEL'.17 SA LUIDIS Origin .. ., of State · New Delhi's 2221 to Dept. President has examined military assistance proposals for India and Pakistan contai~d
  • are running out of gas. New forces a re needed. U.S. troops are outside H ue. The weather is down on the deck, meaning that there is no fogistic resupply by air. A new attack on Danang is possible. The North Vietnamese Second Division is in the area. More U.S
  • ious crops . Country per.:'or:r.;.nce in developin5 food resources will be a priority self-help condition for AID assistance . invest~ent In concert ¥ith these efforts , the President has proposed a new Fooci. for Freedom program, which will be closely
  • $4.5 billion in new appropriations and anticipated carryovers of $300 million more. $3 billion was appropriated and carryovers of $684 million are now estimated (including reappropriation of $127 million of last year's Contingency Funds, which we had
  • the Fr 1963 total. The FX 1963 AID program totaled $)6.6 million in new obligations; HAP was $16.6 allllon. Tho reduction of these programs as compared with initial pl.ans tor n 1964 bas been even eharper. The initial FI 1964 Congressional Presentation
  • and Japan 9 vitbin a framework of active U., S .. ~Japaneae aocial development of the Ryukyua.. cooperction for the economic and Thia cooperation,. to be carried out wtt.b "' in well-defined limit& embodied in a new Japanese ·U.. So e.g.reement