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  • . •- :Preliminary work on the damlil in the N1ZAO basin ls proceeding. Parsons Engineering has. completed its pre-fcasibllity atudy.. A de~.iled feaaibility s-tudy to d.ete ..mlne the location for four dams it the ru.utt atap. .AID vlill soon ask !o.r bide on thi.s
  • . HIS UORK FOR CORDS t: A5 MOSTLY COORDI NATING t•10VEi·E NT OF CENZNT, ROOFING, A't/D OTHER CIVIL AID SUPPLIES, tJH!CH · GAVE HU1 L!'.:TLE OR t-=O t.:lINDOT;J ON t-1ATTERS crrzD IN HIS RESIGNATION LE"i"TZ~. 4. THOSE UP.O ¥.NOU HU! REGA.~D ROCl-!E AS E
  • supported our position in Viet Nam and that Asia would regard it as a very poor idea f6r us to get out of Vie·t Nam. -- wish to explore with him, against the background on the Hill, the, possibilities of: of OU!' AID position -- increasing the Japanese
  • supported our position in Viet Nam and that Asia would regard it as a very poor idea f6r us to get out of Vie·t Nam. -- wish to explore with him, against the background on the Hill, the, possibilities of: of OU!' AID position -- increasing the Japanese
  • ·and no shortages prices dropped, though not completely to the previous week's level. ..-S,SCRl!.I /NODIS I S'JbCuitET / ODIS -8- The net increase last week was 2 percent in U.S. AID' s index, the fourth straight week in which increases of that magnitude have
  • strong efforts to stop Mirage puichases. lt is likely that Congreeaional reaction to Mir4ge purchases now woJJld result in sharp reductions in Alliance economic aid appropri4tions and the military assistance appropriation. A substitution of the r-s
  • . •• an old &lead, aad told blm that the Ta•• later-tleaal dlapatcll wa ■ a eovce ol real c0Dcer11. l polatN oat to Jahn: 2. JIU••• htr&Ye•ty ol the tr11tb" aad the per•OUII to the Prealdeat. I ■aid that 1le mut aaderataad. tbat la carw,-laa forward oar
  • A ~ WERE RAV:uiG 502£ SZVEEE S~GE ANO mUALLY DISAP.PEARED DURmG ,mom MANEUVERING l!ECAmE OF ~ m: DAY. THE FEEEI:S ! ) m J : ~ OE DING :BARGES AGAINST 'l~TE: RIVER ~ i 'l!EEY FRE~UENTI.Y ~ ~ A?m In '?BE CUBBEl'l:l: OF 'lSE RIVER AID 4 3 2 l
  • in assuming that the course or action had been laid out before you received the text of the Aide Memoire, and I do not challenge at all your modest suggestion that the Embassy might have helped in drafting the paper. Actually, The Honorable Philip w. Bonsal
  • aid to Laos s 1 p 7/9/64 A Bundy re Cyprus s 1p 7/7/64 Bundy (dup. #147 above) s p 7/7/64 #.+4-7 Memo l-59 Memo A FILE LOCATION NSF , McGeorge Bundy, Memos for the President, Vol. 6, 7/1 to 9/30, 1964 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed
  • USE ...: ' REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPYIS PROHIBITED UNLESS ."UNCLASSIFIED" Department INCOMING TELEGRAM LIMITED OFFIC;jb;JW_sMITH 33 Action. ARA Info ss G SP L H SAL CAP EUR UIB AID p I USIA , NSC INR CIA NSA SCA COM RMR of State
  • that is precarious and, in order the. political not to be so, it only economic but also military, Thus we see that rests on a tribal case, we witness tive organization the political basis life requires of the new State the aid, of the former metropolitan
  • that brings holocaust. it the danger 12 But until a way is found to scale superpowers, must mankind remain prepared and defensive missil~ foreign these caused years aid is a great us, could of bipartisan effort. Last men. substantial
  • ? (What is the trend of the counterinsurgency program, how stable is the Khanh government, and what is the effectiveness of our current policy 0£ assisting the South Vietnamese Government by economic aid, military" training and logistical support?) 2. How
  • with Pekistan, the temporary cut-off of U.S. aid, and the severe droughts of 1965 and 1966. In the next fiscal year a futher substantial increase in investment has been indicated. IV. ' THE SUBSTANCE OF THE NEW PROGRAM A. Education. For several years India's
  • :-iO-UT-. RETURNING ·TO- THSIR BASE. OUR .·Eti3ASSY IN ?-2EXICO- CI.TY R~?ORTs · T'r{At. OUR,.. H£LICOPTER AID IS G.ENERA'LLY'. FRmsJT-?AGED . IN THE LOCAL "'PF:~ss•. r.'1t'- PROMINENT DA !LY NAC!ONAL HEA:)~D , tis · RE?ORTL" !N : .A .'. N03LE .G£STURE
  • ,·...:/ T°O OSLO_FOR~-FRIENDLY·-VISIT"'"O-..-DISCUSS COMMERCIAL MATTERS-AND ,··. · •,·.1 •. 'ffORDIC_POST-WAR ECONOMIC-AID-·AND GIVE ....QUOTE EXPOSE OF ' Jl' ·;: 1:.:StTUATION IN VIETNAM-:-UNQIJOTE •..-ALL-NOW DESIRE- PASSPORT VISAS
  • LIMITEDDISTRIBUTION to if any reasonable commitment to aid Japan if she is attacked, power deployed basic Japan is not likely the wishes of the US on such a major matter, a firm US treaty if ever, toward Japan. remains sound and mutually is available
  • .crisis. No one could criti.ci~• us for trying to shift an old burden to others, .and we'd then be in a very strong pc.dition to 1nake India and the U'N'get others to match whatever emel:'gency aid we gave. 1f they didn 1t, we wouldn 1t. So I'd stW ur·ge
  • for 24 years. During that time we talked about education a great deal, and how important it was that we do something about it. ~ut we did very little. We never had any overall comprehensive Federal aid to education during that period. In 1964 and 1965
  • more manageable. the need for aid will capital will D. Woods, President grow." they were expressed of the International tion and Development, External diminish, are not mine, nor do they belong La~in American, presents to a by George Bank
  • but distant" phase in our relations with Guinea. We are cutting our Embassy staff and AID Mission to a minimum. Our people are instructed to indicate to the Guineans that we are willing to adopt a warmer stance whenever they are ready to be reasonable
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT Though an lndtan•visit i-. probably of£ for the moment-. attached on the Indian economy :i s still well worth .scanning. J'ohn Lewis, the author. was a member of the ,C EA _and is: now one of AID'•· be•t mission directo~s. He's -so much more sober
  • CALLTHE CONSUL WITHWHOM HE HAD ARGU ENT• THATOSWALD WASTOLDTHAi THE AID HICHCOULD GIVE ro HI AS TO ADVIS HI TO GOTHE RUSSIANCO SULATE TH CO SULTHEN SP0K Y TEL PHO TO TH PERO I OFFICE, ANDWASI FORED THATTHE CSE C. G OFT 0ULDHAVETO BE REFERRED JD
  • reco.m.na nds that both AID Dleector Gaud and his Assistant, Rutherford Poats, be invited becmse of the help lt would be to them on the Hill. CIA Director Helms Ambassador Lodge hopes that his Polltical Counselor Habib can join,( the party at Honolulu
  • funds under Public Law 480. (2) A formal proposal of the program would be made to Madras University by FSU and Madras University would forward this program to UGC for approval·. UGC would seek AID financing from the United States and use , rupees
  • , all nfel'eace ■ to oar aide mu ■t repreNatatlw ■ be ta tha plval. -- S.c•d, tha DRV propoMd a ■ a title for the talk ■: "Formal betweea the AepnNatad.,.• of the OoYenuneat of the DRY and JlepreHtdatiYe ■ of tbe Goyerameat ot the Ullited State
  • Vietnamese requests for this kind of aid would be costly to the Soviet position, the more so if such aid had previously been promised. 9. On balance, we think that the chances are about even that the Soviets would provide some SA-2 defenses to North
  • . GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA DC 73-495 GSA FORM 7122 (7° 72 ) NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT Agency: RESTRICTION DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE White House, for AID
  • •••i ■ tance al■o, •• w ha•• •uaa••ted. Baaed on State/AID rnln, 1111 Gaud anh•• that •anctlou ander the Collt•/Lolla and S,-1 .. ton ... nc1aenu are not a,pU.ca~l• to Tulltata. All ••lyat■ of Tunt■ ta•• defn•• aspeadltur•• •• prcwtud you ta Mr. Gaud
  • there been were were from the 2nd. Among Presidential authority military had - Lifting - Prompt to extend toward sending the measures to be tours a of duty and to Resennists. $200 million in military aid ($100 for South Korea
  • THAN ENCOURAGING IT BY _ESCALATING AID, AND THAT !'THOUGHT THE SOCIALIST COUNTRIES ... -~ • SHOULD RECOGNIZE .THAT WE-ARE NOT THREATENING .THE REGIME IN NVN,. •. '' .; I • '. I ; PAGE 6 RUFUHT 8'2l3/2 ,s.· E e R E T .. ; BUT THAT WEARE UNDER TREATY