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  • friends have two main subjects on their minds these days: 1. Our military aid freeze. As you know, the Israelis are deeply -suspicious that we are trying to use milita~y shipments as leverage to force them to terms with the Arabs. Geller xnay be especially
  • --.... ·~- .. ,............ ;:_:._ .- SUBJECT: Letter from Ambasaador Brown in Rlcaragua Ambatusado.r Aa.,ro1t Brown ha• &~ you the attached letter deSi­ crtbiq: an AID project: bl Nleara.gu. which bt a snlaU,, but meaa­ lBgful.1i fashioa ns tJreqht a better· way oi lli'.e to hGmble p~ple ln
  • the aid bill through. ,.~, unduly p-eesim.istic Pr till w• can re-validate here. our Neitheir Kom r nor but we must aak you to. gr.ant tho td nt'if own unpa.,rall~led sense· of the rocky i-o d th &id bill i having and his s t:r-ong desire
  • to the Congress an economic aid pr ogram for FY 196 7 in which we stated that: - we definitely planned to make Development Loans to 10 countries (Afghanistan., India., Jordan., Pakistan., Turkey., Korea., Ethiopia., Morocco., Nigeria., Tunisia); - . we
  • we do we won 1t know exactly what the Soviets are planning to do. They ap:i;e ar to have left themselves the options of playing this as technical aid or actually becoming involved in producing oil outside the USSR for sale outside the USSR. In any
  • • work to Geer&• ooda an die PJ,eaWeat'• t.ellalf. 2. that tile ~daa/ Jarael plaae tleal la Mttletl, tlwre remalaa tbe matter of telllaa larael uout till• y.ar'• eccaom.lc aid and Pl._. le-Ml. Tlae PreaWeat: •PPl'O-' a certala level laat Jaaary mo la file
  • Food aid
  • of debate about concessional sales of food to UAR, Poland and Yugoslavia. The Hickenloo_per Amendment, for example, specifically exempts our food relief from its mandatory aid shut- off provisions. Attached is a breakdown of programming, approved
  • Food aid
  • mmu an po,la ~lied law. Thla m:ltaliol c:onta~~~~~~n . aace. m and 10t, ~n • CIA/NMC:C: OER AIR) CITE ONE ,AID r.a.., -ft-: 'INTELLIG5:NCE.-- __, DIST ·26 JI..NE 1968. ......... ···-· ·•·••·•·........-- - COUNTRY .CHINA DOI :'1ID- MARCH
  • not want us to discuss MAP levels yet with eithe r country. 11 - 2. ­ We were to 11 make clear to both countries what we expect of them in return for prospective long - term military aid. " You singled out for India holding down defense expenditures
  • additional concessions out of the U. s. Government durlng tho Park visltJ £or this reason we should avoid epeclfic dl&c.usslone at this moment. ) 3. u. s. Aid to Korea: Park will want all tho roa.seurance we can glve him on our continued econo1nlc eupport
  • assistance. It countered the ChiCom threat by deploy­ ing US air defense, fighter aircraft and air transport units to India and a nuclear capable naval task force into the Bay of Bengal. The Kremlin continued military and economic aid at current levels
  • Following is letter b '- part of Sept8Dlber6 19631;during consultations in Minister Lightbourne over Ambassador's stgnatui-e. p USIA\ Dear Mr. Minister: RMR a 6 09 PM'6.3 to. BEnINVERBATIM TEXT: COM . , I it possible, STR AID INR AGR
  • (SIG) chaired by the Under Secretary of State and including as members the Deputy Secretary of Defense, the Ad­ ministrator, AID, Chairman, JCS, Director, USIA, and the Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs. The SIG
  • to communicate to the Jordanians, but we will be outting this material in as our.·own assessm EHlt, since Eshkol' s credability at this stage is slight. · 4. The speed-up of the mil tary aid package. which a es sage is being prepared teday. Within seven days, we
  • OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Agency: RESTRICTION White House, for AID concurrence. FILE LOCATION NSF McGeorge Bundy, Memos for the President, Vol. 4, 5/1-27/64 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 11652 governing access
  • ~--;_-f--· , 1 1" AMEMASSY KAIUL ~ Adaon DE Jt UQVVI INR Info NEA cu &·o USIA MAY 5 DOD AID PC SIL AGR COM HEW LAB TB.SY ,'11NT:':-VEEKA··-NO. ] 1965 MAY5. AM 8 1-3 , N t·'J~b t·N TI AL NSC CIA NSA 03897 TO SECSf'AtE·:~ASHDc@ GIINC • ·sr
  • October Dear Dr. 21, 1965 Graham: The wheels of government grind slowly - - obviously. I have had the question of aid for the Ludhiana Christian Medical College of North India in the mill since the day I received your letter. The recommendations
  • ;~·':.,· AID ~ ' RSR '"CINCPAC I BENT . _,.,. I A-1. AUGUST 13 :, f USIA . :: . INR t ·· CIA - NF , t ' ,, ' •. ·.1 '4 FOR POLAD :l f1. ROK,' POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS: DRP CAUCUS DECIDED MORNING 'AUGUST 13 TO HAVE ASSEMBLY APPROVE DISPATCH
  • to our two aide memoires, to the end of assuring that the implementation of the Odendaal report is deferred as long as possible and, hopefully,· until the decision on the merits of the case in the International Court of Justice. In developing this program
  • · corresponding to the jurisdiction of the geographic bureaus in the Depart­ ment of State. Each IRG shall l;>e composed of the regional Assistant Sec­ retary of State, Executive Chairman, and a designated representative from Defense, AID, CIA, the Organization
  • ~ rV INFO PARIS VIENNA BRUSSELS LONDON •• L P ■O .AID AG" co"' "'"" FROM U.S. Embassy OTTAWA INT LAIi TA" SUBJECT: Proposed Sale of Canadian Uranium to France T" ARMY 010 INOICATO" a XM ■ Al" CIA NAVY DATE: )0 June 1965 REF r
  • , a substantial increase in the amount of US economic aid. For the purpose of this section it is assumed that US aid during the period FY 1964-1968 would be based upon a phased reduction of about one-third in present Republic of Korea (ROK) armed force strength
  • commitment in South Korea, will provide additional aid whenever the regime faces economic difficulties. While the regime has agreed to adopt a stabilization program, it has done so only in a nominal sense. DECLASSIFIED Authority fJ 6 00 .-O'f --1--3 By~, NARA
  • and threat from the . •. 'Indian aide. The official spokesman of the Government of • . India has al.ready denied these allegations. As the Pakistan i i! I ! ! ! ....... s ,·2107MAISACHUSfTTS AVENUI!,N,W,, WASHINGTON, D,C, 20008 ---- -·"T
  • pnss~-3 -·dia by, inve ting at record leve_0 in other co1..mtricso :p; ::.s cJ.e.• ned t .t rcotoration of o· aid wi r.1:1!:.eit _ ossible to geJc the economy oving d t"!w.t such is a eceos ,,.y essm·ance f :.. _ -~·Ge inves··- .ent • .JJ.:i.•s.G~ndhi
  • and McArthur especially) has done a coJnprehensive consultation with the top Leadership, but it is a fact that the Senate authorization on aid will be up in the next ten )Lu:n~~~-t()~ ~1~ ~~4 f~~ · . If you ant to go ahead with the wheat sale, but keep
  • : the forthcoming treaty with South Korea and the substantial Japanese economic aid which accompanies it; an aid agreement with Taiwan; favorable responses to certain other Asian develop­ mental needs; attempts to mediate the conflict between Indonesia and Malaysia
  • with the President's wish that all unnece~sary interagency com­ mittees and task forces be terminated. lJ w o2;;!;;;;.w. W. Rostow Distribution: Secy State (Rusk) Secy Treasury (Fowler) Secy Agriculture (Fr.eeman) Secy C0Im11erce (Trowbridge) Admin., AID (Gaud) Dir
  • Foreign aid
  • Aid Offers" (Tab A) S 1 p #9c rpt - 7/r1-/ - 9(J ,1 "Matching Aid which is clearly.' ! ." (Tab B) S 1 p = ~ud- to-President C- -- ~ ,. ~ 3/ol.Sr
  • MEMORANDUM FOR JACK VALENTI Jack, do we koow anything about White Hou.se approaches by the J. A. Joa.es Co. of Chartoue. N. c. ? Tbue people ba.ve •&omo legitimate elalrns against Iraq, and are tryiD.5 to get. State a.ad AID to finance. a new AID pro­
  • force appeared to be marking tii.--ne. Tri Quang continues ~to make his pitch for US aid. General Thi ~old Corcoran he still _sees no point in meeting with Ky.,, but kept the door open for later resumption of command of I Corps. In Saig
  • military aid. But I shall be happy nist movement may take in the future. But obviously tht•re if we can provide something more than "moral support." I is every possibility that Red China will become more aggres­ will discuss this with President Johnson
  • funds are unprogrammed and could be made available for India and Pakistan. D etail: 1. Deferred AID Proj ectso Loans for the following projects were obligated from prior year money. We have not gone ahead with the Indian projects _gue to the stop-order
  • l O 1 :J~ ... 10/24/63. DEPARTMENT OF STATE FE:RWBarnett:aws MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION Sept. 27, 1963 i • I l Courtesy Call by GRC Finance Minister, C.K.Yen; U.S. Aid; Population; GRC-Japanese Relations Subject C.K.Yen, Finance Minister
  • Wnhinaton June 5, 1968 TO The Sec4etary THROUGH: S/S . FROM S/P - Henry Owen v(f) : SUBJECT: "The ·Future of Foreign. Aid" by the Emperor Trajan Lest anyone think that the problems of AID and the GAO are unique to our ·time, I quote below
  • The Administrator, AID The Director, USIA The President baa reviewed the discuealona of South Vietnam which occurred in Honolulu, and has discussed the matter £urtber with Ambassador Lodge. He directs that the following guidance be issued to all concerned: · l
  • ;.-U;-char.acte;-~f Co~~ism~·~-z;pp-~·;~-·-· · · ··· Communist subversion-anc.Cagir-ancffzemen-f" iii..a .n y forrn~---· ancf"to· ···employ force judici~ly wh;~-the ·Communist-·aide pro.vesunreceptive to negotiation and consultation and persists in its