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  • the Soviets in developing a3riculture whereas, it was not good to assist them in an area such as petroleum. Secretary Rusk replied that we should certainly not aid the Soviets in any area, such as would be the result of 15 yea.rs credit as proposed by the U.I
  • the Joint Aid/GVN Committee worked on this for two years and had produced only paper. Thieq plans to chair a Council to get results. Functions of New Government Delegates -- Thieu explained Corps Commanders would retain their powers until April 15 to allow
  • • pnMllt Alkea aad Culaea. were l'Wlwlsld, Hlcbal••Pff Betit. Clark aad M••• wen • s,.n&aat-. -Y• Tap Aid tut h11arlpt WU ..... pot.mSca1 l1l Jaia l._ of ..... ... aacl d 1 «=1 oa tu Don:rf:alaa Jle,altllc aa4 tlaat .,._.. Bl ......... bodl nld alee tM
  • ¼. ~...~· RM/R REP AF ARA Original to be Filed In Decentralized Files. FILE DESIGNATION . FE NEA .c·u INR E p 10 L FBO AID AGR COM FRB INT LAB TAR TR XMB AIR ARMY NAVY USIA NSA CIA · EUR LIMITED OFFICIAL USE 050 HANDLING
  • passionate related La~in American, I presents countries are export the need for aid will capital will grow." they were expressed on September External diminish, nor do they belong o'f the International and Development, similarly become more
  • STATE WHC ,\ 71799 92 OR I GIN NEA . 15 . ·1 . 1%7 t'n· ;'f - · 'J 23 40 •n Io INFO EUR 20,sso 00,NSCE 00,USIE 00,SP 02,ss 20,GPM 03,SC 01,NSC RSC ·rzn,L 03,H 02,P 04,CIA 04,INR 07,NSAE 00,AID 30,NIC 01,SCA 02, scs 04,0 02,SY 03,PER 02,FBO
  • a popularly elected gover!'ll':le.t? 6. What "carrots" are we prepared to contribute to a satisfactory ne tiated settlement in terms of guarantees of the settlanent, political .ac.:::.anic aid to North Viet-Nam, repair of war damage? 0 ..... DECLASSIFIED E.O
  • emphasized that 1t was quite impossible £or.a.man in Suslov'a position to receive an instruction which he, Dobryn.Jn, didnO.tknow about. Dob·c ynin '$ aid thnt r'he eoul.d say categorically that Buslov had received no instl~Uon whatsoever relat1ng
  • PERFORMEDEXTRAORDINARILYWELL. REPAIRS WERE • · • · QUIC}(LY MADE·to THE AQUEDUCTIN THE ·clTY A.NDALL OF SAIGON HAS WATER. FOOD.SUPPLIES AREAMPLE,AID HASBEEN ABLETO RESTORE. POWER OijTAGE OF TWONIGHTSAGOtANDTHEREIS FUELONHADFORAT LEAST TWENTY DAYS'SUPPLIES. YESTERDAY
  • ,•vE HAD A VERY SUCC!SSFll. MEETING•WITHDALEY AND HIS AIDES. IT WAS SIMILAR, HE SAID, 'TO A NEETIN8 RE HADLAST WEEKWITHILLINOIS GOV. OTTO KIRNER. SEABORGSAID THAT CHICAGO•vILL PLAY AN IMPORTANTROLi II MAINTAININS THE NECESSARYENVIRONIINT FORTHE
  • contrary to general -international law, the Government of the Republic of Viet-Nam requested United States assistartce. We had been providing Viet-Nani since 1950-·1951 with both economic and military aid. This assistance was continued after the con
  • with Hanoi repreaentativee. 3. On Februa.ry 2, you eaid publicly you were not aware of any effort made by the other aide to stop the fi1htin1 and you reaffirmed your deep interest in a prom.pt and peaceful aettlement. 4. On February 5, the OVN Foreip Minister
  • the var~ous ~ase T::.e ..::, had become submerged i~ h!.s own sea of c!eter.s!.vc! 1teaauras." 2 no~ attack. ~hey beca~e af:-aid that we would a~tack ..• so t:iey cete:-::li~ed not to pull out. place to:- us to be de!"eateci. '?hey sa.,, 1 t
  • Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President Douglass Cate:r, Special Assistant to the President Bromley Sntlth, ~cutive Secretary, National Security Council SEtHlCESET A TT EN DANCE LIST FOR THE 536th NSC MEETING JULY 28, 1964, AT 12: 15 IN THE CABINET
  • done, expressed found gratitude for ··tne aid being provided by the United States, He asked that this be conveyed to President Johnson as soon as possible pending his formal reply to the latter's letter. 2. 0£ Costa Rica was President Trejos said 1hat
  • Lyndon B. Johnson Other Members of Party Time and Place of Arrival Arrived Wednesday evening Canberra. 'l'o Me lbourne Friday VIP 1015. One Aide Mr. Walt Rostow, Presidential Thursday 0440 Canberr a U.S.A.:P. Assistant, Mr . Wi lliam Bundy, State
  • ' la Vl• , the Awab-la....U war, .... moat re...UJ, tM dedal • the ce ■ u.tloa of bomWaa of Monb Vlelaam. caza ■ -ctloa la acldltlOlle lie ••• wlW.C to etep l role of Awme4 Force ■ Aide~ .,tllatpNltlea. ... tloul ...... 0-ral Olu..,p l• a Cl'ecllt
  • THAT !! iliUST 3E GIVEN HIM BY THE PRESIDENT WITHI:-.1 THZ FFtC\t•!E:iORX OF T:G: CONSTITUTION.) · 4.; SO:'.! OF· XY' S AIDES HAVE EXPRE·SSED SYMPATHY AND U~uERS!~Z..:1) !N3 WITH KY' 5 REASONING AND, THEREFOR!:, HIS INTEN! ION. A! !:-::: s;:J1E THIE, !HEY P~ED!C
  • anxiety about the Israeli f!3eling--conveyed in the aide memoire given to Ambassador Goldberg--~hat they-had learneft in June the 1mportance of being self-sufficient. - Mr. Rostow said he: felt it was dangerous to ignore that the US had held back the USSR
  • that the US would like to see disarmament savings used in ways to increase international programs of mutual aid. 3Ldit13 &Li ,. · ···' jsF?RZI :r---· -4­ After making these specific proposals, the President could suggest that renewed consideration
  • 1s quotation about governm e nts based on the cons ent of thi• go v e rned, and b. Deni.ti that th e r e was any U.S. or NATO attempt to intervene in C:r.1•d1oslovakia as a lleg ed by Moscow. Dobrynin ha
  • col1StitUJtional) the viewpoint he expressed in · and democratic government ~t.l 1947 in support of th~ Greek- puzzles me, however, that his Turkish aid program and, inci- tolerance of authoritarian rule dentally, suggests that, by the . in Greece does not seem
  • 21:" {}3,l,05/-68 TO STATEDEPT. #29aeMr.l-e 2-HB f-rom S8:i gon -- /132 report secret Aide Memoirs 41-33memo secret to secJ:!etary 'fOP- SECRET ~ from E:ageae &Gs-tow p- ~ecretro Sei-geft fer ,, AiB&-r -4Fom 8ec,re~ -3-p- Sa-!,gett 2209
  • .Vietnam s 2 p 1127165.... #99 M&JR9 &m4y. ( d~p . #34 a&ove} s 2 p l f 27ffh- r ~r/BufKiy to Pres. re aid to Guinea e 1 ,, a I A 1 f 26f6"5 iff-1--Metmt B~ tG- Pres. s 3 p 1/24/65 A #-72 Memo Bundy to Pres. s l p t f 23f65
  • of Conference on Foreign Assistance Act of 1967 After seven weeks,. the conferees have reached agreement on the foreign aid authorization bill. Doc Morgan is not certain when he will bring the confe·rence report to the floor, but he e:xpects Passman to hold
  • successors will hardly most of whom now accept military matters belong to his not only the size of the military budget will the "reserved but also the again become sub­ of contention. In a pinch, aid funds de Gaulle to the nuclear
  • of Conference on Foreign Assistance Act of 1967 After seven weeks,. the conferees have reached agreement on the foreign aid authorization bill. Doc Morgan is not certain when he will bring the confe·rence report to the floor, but he e:xpects Passman to hold
  • assistance . To assume that no No rth Vietnamese would ever call for Chinese aid is to underestimate the degree of ideological fervor and anti-US hostility that today exist in Hanoi . 4o Either respond i ng to such a call , or even on their own
  • is sent. might wish to issue a few days after As you will note, the draft st:atament closely follows the le·tter but reL.es on the info::::-raatim-i cont2.:.ned in the Aide Memoire and thus avvids c~uotir1g G2n-:..::al De Gaulle ts letter to you. Secretary
  • . IT IT WERE VERY BAD, THEY lHGHT BE FORCEDTO ACT IN AN UNFORTUNATE~AY. JENKINS THOUGiiT THAT MIGHT BE DISASTROUS. ro DELAy THE i•iEETING UNTIL THE WEEKEND THE- SECRETARY1:IENT ON TO SAY THAT ON THE BASIS OF THE LATEST MARKET INFORi·lATION WE HAD, THE SITUAT
  • r th th e o f f i c i a l view o f p a st even ts,, Both th e s e documents have been review ed ex ­ t e n s i v e l y h e r e , in DOD, th e A gency, AID and USIAc, The Q and A i s th e more p o l i t i c a l l y im portant o f th e tw o, s in c e i
  • is at least 10 years old, and the Public Works Office s aid that "it is in the shop three days a week to get two days operation out of it." The small crane in use at the crusher site broke while the survey Mission was there and parts are expected to take
  • reporting the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong will be a challenge to them to give all aid necessary to make up the loss . The Chinese Communists as well as the Soviets wi ll not sit by. At the very least they wi ll replace the petroleum and the facilities des
  • ? Should we not instead downgrade it, or at least make it com­ pete with other forms of energy?) d. Help with isotope and medical research. (This suggestion avoids direct aid of the bomb, though it does focus on the atom. Could it be ex­ panded to include
  • the need for a decision about aid to Indonesia in the light of new provisions under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1963, and the decision to send the Attorney General as the best emissary available to review the situation and to attempt to create
  • . -.laace of paym•ta, ta­ dlcati• the bapertaace, la bl• eptaloa, of acWttionaJ U.S. mea•ur•• to m-,tlaea our bal••~•-of•pa-,meat• poeltioa. Jn thl• coaaectlon he relene4 to aaclttloaal c11t1aack•of u. I. •peDdlt.ru a.woad wbicll, h• aid, ha.cl lMten a.peed
  • , concerning overseas communications, navigation aids, and data collection and space tracking facilities: (a) The communications requirement to support an intelligence collection facility would be reduced to the extent that the intelli­ gence collection