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  • . Thia is particularly important where .we are holding back on bilateral aid, such as in the Haiti case where Congress has been told by AID that';( "under the Duvalier goverr.'ll_e nt, normal AID . ·; goals car.not be obtained. ti
  • . This is a tough one. By definition the man to handle such a job will have to be exceptional.. On the one hand he will have to command the respect of two Cabinet officers and the Administrator of AID who are involved in decision making on delicate matters involving
  • with Government on immediate problems and to establish a permanent high­ level organization. perhaps a National Agribusiness Council. A. I. D. 's new Offices of Private Resources and the War ori Hunger -- which you mentioned in your Foreign Aid Message
  • . and J'rlendehip Day 1 wiah I could join you today in celebratmg Border Beauty and Friend hip Day. It gives me great aatiaf ctlon to know that eo many are willing to giv of th ir time, money. and effort to make the communitie• oq both aide• of the border more
  • , the- bad political impact abJ:>oad, the -dam•1• to our own tourlttt propam. and effects on the Kennedy R.o und. . ~ All ol thi• will culminate ln reco~•ndatlona next w•ek tor a Pr~aid•ntlal . 0 mesa•a•. In ad.ditlon, lt looke as tf you would be asked
  • to continue our diplomatic efforts to obtain a peaceful aettleme nt, and emphasized our intent to uee 11 care and restraint'~ to insure that the war dld not expand. The message also acknowledged AuatraUa•e present aid to the GVN and aeked that 11 most earnest
  • ' . . !HAVE SOME INFORMAL TALKS AID AND IBRD. · WE SHALL AD~ISE NAMES iCF PARTY AS SOON AS KNOWN. . · . . ··, , OPR RMR t ' , I • \· ANWHILE WOULD APPRECIATE ADVICE HOW. MANY PASSENGERS· CAN BE .ACCOMMODATED ON PLANE AND ALSO ETD ATHENS ,ON TUESDAY
  • STILL INCOIIPLETECONGISSIONAL.actiON ON'tm; FOREIGN AID BILL,· ·THE-_.ADIIINIS?RATION IS. PARTlnlLARLY •CGIICIRNED ··1lTK . DEIP CUTSBY THE·HOUSEor ·RtPRESENTATUES -,II ·JVO PR08RAIII, ••• SUPPORTFOR DIVD.OPIIINTLOANS, ANDtHI CUT;II THI ALLIANCE
  • of the Export Control Act we of course try to give reasonable consideration to our other special responsibilities to promote and expand our export trade, to encourage our private foreign investments, and generally to aid our national efforts to improve the U.S
  • While we see no im..~ediate prospect of extending OECD consul­ tation to include trade, credit, and aid relations with East gurope, this possibility should be kept under review. To the extent that such consultations could be carried out without political
  • ··:a sp-ecia L _opportun:Lty. -to. explore future developments with our Embassy and AID Mission, Professor Nguyen Dang Thuc who was appointed by Prime Minister Ky to work- w:i_1:h:-:Mr~~-.:Li lientha1-~·o·n ···the-j o int •p 1 ~np.-ip.g~ -~-1:tdn _4Jf
  • .. ~, ~6 · L e "'M/R REP AF ARA EUfq FE NEA CU FOR RM use ONL y ,j,...)07 NO. INR HANDLING INDICATOR ---+-- + - - - t TO p E 10 L FBO AID AGR COM FRB INT LAB TAR TR XMB AIR• ARMY CIA NAVY FROM tmmhaarq .ilOWf SUBJECT: H
  • proan•• with yoar OW11 Oo•eramea, to laclu1'• Qbana la tu pro• 1ram to eradlcate md,tl•• a.ad •mallpox ln. · Afzlca. 1 ••• alao pleated to autlaod&e our AID ••loa la Accra to talk wltb your people about nplorlna the f.aall>Ulty of a telecommaalc&tloa
  • · such a large proportion of the aid burden in the years to come. We are continuing and strengthening our efforts, which I know you have welcomed and supported, to meet an increasing part of our requirements from other sources. I confess that we have been
  • it secret, is this possible? He cited the success of the non-committee on foreign aid. He said secrecy was possible in that case because the subject matter was not controversial and it was not necessary to engage the various government departments very
  • SOME OF ARRESTED.THESEARRESTS --- C SANITIZED. :-E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.6 NLJ ~Y .. ~ C:11 us, tawa. nu, 1 IN DIST 16 ~y - 0""~ AID 9 7- .3 -:JS- ,.N-t\RA.0.te10-~~ 't1 IN WERE TRIGERED BY A REPORT OF SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITYTO POLICEFROM
  • signed a $ZOO million aareernent to cover 5 years, FY 1965 through FY 1969. It also provided that grant aid would In 1966, we a.mended that agreement to add another $ZOO end in FY 1969. million in sales in four $50 Inillion alicea throu1h FY 1970 -- Sept
  • ,SAL 01,sso 00,CCO 00,NSCE· 00,Cl.AE 00,NSAE 00,ss 20,GPM 03, INR 07,AID 28,IO 13,EUR 15,RSR 01,MM 01,/103 W ' ~11~--- 0 R 03 t300Z JAN 68 ZFF-1 FM AMEMBASSY SAIGON TO SECSTATE WASHDC IMME~IATE 5580 C!NCPAC 1NFO USIA WASHDC 4496 DOD UNCLAS SECTION
  • leverage because of our AID program--although if our pressures are too insensitive, the Indians will turn us down at whatever cost to themselves. I ~ However, we can exercise very little leverage in regard to procurement from the USSR. The Communist bloc
  • the morning after. "Thanks to Mayor Lindsay l had a very good night's sleep. u W.W. R. Saturday, June 25, 1966 9:30 a. m • . -r Mr. President: Herewith Dave Bell's :report on the state of the Foreign Aid :Bills reported out of the Foreign Relatioru1
  • A POLITICAL ONE BUT THE OBJECTIVE HAD BEEN TO FORCE THE PRESIDENT TO ACT SO HE COULD NOT BY PROCRASTINATION CARRY THE ISSUE INTO THE NEXT CAMPAIGN. I SAID THAT IF THIS HAD BEEN HIS INTENT, HIS AIDES IN LIMA MIGHT HAVE DONE THE JOB TOO WELL, ESPECIALLY
  • SUBJECT 1. 2. ll l I 7 5Q r-- TRANSPORT PROBLEMS IN s'O*ET BLOC AID SHIPMENTS TO NORTH VI ETN-~M. CHINESE INFLUENCE IN HANOI. FIELD NO. ACQ SOURCE 1. EIGHTY PERCE?\"T OF ALL AID TO NORTH VIETNAM FROM THE SOVIET BLOC IS SHIPPED BY SEA WHILE
  • in the donor's deed of gift. NA TIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FOR M OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION 0pLf1 ~ VV gJi C l1/ 1£> l1t #29a memo Ball to AID
  • to present the issues confronting the goverrunent in providing military aid under the llinitations imposed by the Conte/Long and Symington Amendments. Under Secretary Katzenbach: State Department officials failed to c~nvince members of Congress
  • Foreign aid
  • declared war on poverty. This provides a good basis for a new approach to foreign aid and technical assistance. You could call for a unified effort by the more advanced and prosperous nations to combat the poverty, disease and ignorance that threaten our
  • an overall agreement. The UK should make a major contribution to food aid which will be a key element in reaching a grains agreement. I I -3- 6. The UK-EEC Prime Minister Wilson will have completed most of his exploratory conversations with other heads
  • :· ·: ..' /~ ~· 15', 1965 i'..pril REF: .. DATE ' SUSJC::CT: Objectives, policy guid~ca aid raquost~d covcraeo in co~:1nection with the U.So visit of ?rimG 1linister ,...hc.stri. AGENCY USE Jonrr USIS-EhGASSY 720 INFO. ·r;s I/R· I
  • proclaims with government offe1ing economic aid and one mouth that lt will negotiate without technical assistance with the conditional prior reservations and then quietly as­ provision that the Diem government be­ serts with another mouth that lt will gin
  • to help the Indonesians out of their current troubles? Z) Can we help in ways that will minimize frictions and maximize our political advantage? The Ambassador would like to see less red tape in aid administration. He would put heavier responsibilities
  • . Rowan, Director WHITE H OUSE McGeorg e B undy, Special Assistant to the Pre sident Major General Chester V. Clifton, Military Aide to the Pre sident Bill Moyers , Assistant to the P resident Jack Val enti, Special Assis tant to the Presi dent Michael
  • Bundy to Saigon and the other aide bad made this att&lck on our pers onnel which had killed seven and wounded a very large rnmbero The:se G: LThom a-...... son ~ sb 2/7 65 du.!llc.1100__,..,. DEOASS!HED ! .O. 12356. Sec. 3.4 '!3- ~'5: N!J By S/S
  • that the Chinese Communists are blocking Soviet efforts to send aid to North Vietnam. There are some indications that this is being done, such as the refusal of overflight clearances for Soviet planes flying materiel to North Vietnam. Secretary Rusk
  • their technical as s istance program to increase food production in Latin A· . ~erica, Asia and Africa, with assistance from U. S. through PL 480 . 3. Cou ld step up aid to South Vietnam - possibly one or two L ST ships for U. S1 us e . Korea (President Park~ P
  • have to have somebody carry a message to Garcia. What do we do?" General Wheeler responded by saying that our first approach should be to give Isra el military aid and all the support it needs for long­ term military operations. If we are convinced
  • WASHINGTON April 14, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Senate Foreign Relations Committee reports the Aid Bill with three interesting changes ?~ 1. The Committee recommends $3. ~53 billion, which is only $28 million below your request. 9 of the 28
  • SOVIETS MADE INVITATION OFFICIAL, PAPANDREClJ SAID HE FELT .HE HAD TO ACCEPT IT, PARTICULARLY .SINCE WE~TEftN LEADERS HAYE VIS~TED MOSC OW • . PAGE 3 RU~ AT 15 1.0 A,G ·g N F I B E ~J T I A i,,.-. .HOWEVER, PAPANDREOU ~AID HE DID NOT LIKE IDEA OF ~ os c o