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  • the developnent process. To achieve this quickening of the developnent tempo an assessment must be made of the quantity and allocation particularly of additional foreign exchange made available through aid programs. look at resour'?e requirements across
  • Food aid
  • . 1967 6:30 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT: Bob Anderson reported to me the results of his first three discussiollB on the Hill concerning food aid for the UAR. 1. Senator Dirksen said he would do what he could to help us. Hie Judgment la that food ald for the UAR
  • achievement of the goals aet ill CM April 1967 Suaait Action Progr•. Thia will require mazimum effective utilization of reduced AID appropriations (eapecially for education, agriculture and the development of inatitutioaa that strengthen democratic growth
  • simple. Tho Japanese had had similar thouehts on the possibilities for cooperation but the tremendous difference in technological levels presented problems. Japan offered technical aid to improve the Korean fishing industry and had given much attention
  • · danger. ··i . : -(b) CAS should exulore the feasibility of ·ororr~-:)t sur:i-c,lv· of. • • .. • .. • • J a warning systerr .. t6 these officials. ..> _ • . •.,. '· ..... (c) If several general officers a~e ar::ested, vie sr.o"Jld invoke aid sanctions
  • . He expects no ultimatum. Walt Rostow Tuesday. June 7:30 p. m. zo. 1967 M.R. PRESIDENT·: Herewith a full account of the whole India aid pictuze. The ,a nswer to your question about what has been matched hard is in. Table 3 plus the marked column
  • he cost of NATO defense . Secret ary Rus k : The recipients of our aid must be more active. The point of diminishing returns has set in on our begging for o thers in Europe . Secretary Fowler: The action of Europeans in the International Development
  • to a newly created fund for such feasibility studies to be administered by the IDB. The U.S. will be prepared to supplement the feasibility study· fund from AID resources in support of specific projects that might be agreed from time to time between IDB
  • . On the occasion of the Twentieth .Anniversary of the Marshall Plan I wish to assure you, Mr. President, that the generou.s American aid and imaginative leadership £or post-war European recovery is still warmly cherished by the Icelandic people. Bja.rni
  • of an AID package they would prefer not to disentangle; it would be necessary for Dr. Hornig to make sure that in appearance as well as, in fact, this item was asked for by the Pakistan government and not pressed upon them. On the other hand, the provision
  • in the way of interim FIIOllft aid deciaicna •~~cuing We would hope this is not so bwt freeman i!l·actively made for such help and will explore it further authorized after 3. As you know frcxn Deptel Washingtono be revealed Thia to Indians. L
  • delayed pending Congressional action ·on the resolution authorizing food aid for India during the balance o:f 1967. It is our understanding that these funds were urgently requested last autumn as a Decessary resource to prevent the starvation of several
  • WITH CONVI.CTION . . t£ED' F.OR LIMITED RESUMPTION MILITARY AID POLICY OF ~SSJSTANCE J • 1 . f. .F ., WITHOUT ITEMS SUCH AS TANKS AND COl"iBAT AJ.RCRAFT FOR· PRESENT. · '. . .. ..... 1•) ;' l 6. ' APPAR°F.TNLY .DISCUSSIONS WITH KING, t\MB
  • I POINTED .OUT WOULD ONLY LEAD TO FURTHER TROUBLE IF FULL TEXT LATER BECAME AVAILABLE. JHA : WAS R.ELUCTANT TO CONTEMPLATE RELEASEOF. PRESIDENT'S APRIL , 15 LETTER c'DEPTE.L.2162>' ••BECAUSE OF ITS. REFERENCE TO AID i PROGRA·M. •• • • • l i
  • FORM 7122 ( 7 - 72) NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE 9 DATE RESTRICTION Agency : W hite House, for AID concurrence. F I LE LOCATION NSF , McGeorge Bundy
  • ®d d®@p 001 ©~ at neh ~ intwsio&:ga. USIA NSC ifUhdrnn 0 INR • CIA 3. NSA • • .. .. - ~ 4 • .... In aul>M~nt ~N NIC AID extehl&i probl-.s, ta .. to ah • had earlier po•r it would ~ ..physi©&U.y diffieu1t h@ ~ ~~y expi-.sa
  • SUBJECT: Military Supply Policy for India and Pakistan Our decision to proceed with economic aid deals for India and Pakistan has resulted in a measurable improvement in our relations . with both countries. It has also given us renewed leverage
  • OF .L !M!fAiiON iND AMEN 6MEN T ,TO ' FORE J GN ' AI D B i Ll XT vJ As REF LE Cyy·VE :0 F ~ T r ~ DE : 0 F ' CONGRESS AND OF ·POL1TI'CAL ,· PROBLEM WH IC H ; DEPARTMENT , AND 'WHfTE HOUSE HAD ' Ai MOMENT N .:RELATION TO ·OUR OVERA L L FORE lGN AID RR
  • over the withholding of major U.S. aid and the need to solve the IPC problem. I think this conversation may provide an opening for us to go back at him with specific propisals for reaching an understanding on IPC which would permit aid to flow. Tom Mann
  • level demarches include Kaul-Guhan contacts with AID mention the probto Handley and Farr. Working--level lem almost daily. , HHS DEC! E0.1 ~ NSC'Me n 1 1/3 8/r· N "';.A, D t01 the leuet.ary TiaDUIRII 1/8 DA • WUU• 1\11.RCt I J. HaDIIJ.q +.r
  • Food aid
  • · I Wednesd.a y. Ma.y 17, 1967 -- S:55 pm Mr·. President: The attached .package from Charlie Schultze on food aid managexnent has been eleal:'ed with all your senior advisers. It ls self-explanatory,. I think the procedure worked oat here
  • zz. 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: What We Are Doing in Africa Senator McCarthy's speech (ticker clipping at Tab A) charges that we don't pay enough ~ttention to .Africa except in crisis; that U.S. aid should be concen­ trated on long
  • ." INFORMED SOURCES SAID HE WASSEEKING250 MILLIONTO 300 MILLIONDOLLARS IN U.S. AID OVERTHE 5 YEARS. LT&WE415PED 5/18 -....___/ PA • ME - OF BU AU O ...ALEXANDE ---BRUBECK .. CHASE Not OUNG'AN FDRRESTAL JESSUP __.JOHNSON I • Intel.ligence Secretary T •/e
  • . Rostow EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT BUREAU OF THE BUDGET WASHINGTON 25 , D .C . APR 2 1 1967 ~ fOlt '11II IUUDBB't Gubject: .&dm.tnlatratton of rood Aid At ,oqr N
  • .w,e'll res\une badly needed economic aid•. R. W. Komer DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13526, Sec. 3.4 . NARA, Date '?'~l 5~1 By..J..;;;;_,.-- THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON CONp.0ENTIAL ;> DECLASSIFIED Authority. ,J\,J 'l'5 -- L(o O(-Et;) By~,, NARA, Datc '5
  • . · Government Dependents Secretary of State Secretary of Defense Director of Central Intelligence Administrator of AID Director of U.S. Info1·mation Agency It is requested that the Department of State, in coordinatio·n· with . Defense, CIA, USIA, ·AID
  • by the Venezuelan government Ar~ consistent with U.S. country ob~ectives and programs and can be carried out within the Corps available resources. progra~s, in direct agrarian 6. By me~ns of AID, Food for Peace, and Peace Corps continue progressive social
  • with the break ln relations last summer. So for the moment, our hands are tied unless we want to begin clandestine aid to the Kurds. and we haven't so far seen m.uch to be gained !rom that. In the past, we've let the more junior officers in State handle
  • . We etill don't know what kind of continutn1 aid the Britiah have a1reed to, but that will be crucial in determlnt.q whether the new 10.ermnent has to look to Cairo or Moacow. Th• situation is •till uncertain- - and a good target for Mo a cow
  • material oovaring ~ted ~ of AID projects as w1l u plamirq dDculalta awti as fiat draft AID/f strat.egy •tatanent m Yaan. AID 1965 or 1966 · TSf!S5. T•l•or•phic tr•namiuion •nd cluaific.tion •pprov.d bya . . .• & I : ~~~MDS-322 ·~ Page 2. of tel
  • 1JJ Bv kc6' . Food Aid to India J ' - :,. 'i..:::.... 'f s.rl N .A, Lr.tie 'l-1 7-5,S- As you instructed at last week's NSC meeting, Messrs. Freeman, Gaud and Schultze have put into writing their joint proposal on wheat for India
  • developmental aid; they rem1nclIndian of their traditional support on the Kashmir issu within the Security Council: they aelze oir such dew lopments a the assassination of Martin Luth K1 , the Vietnam war, and the CIA "revelations• to create public a official
  • area. H• ..W II• llad ma.• feellas• aa 19 ~ we -...i, ntaUa&e •• 1ecnta17 w~wa.... ,....,..._..._ • allar.. tile Ytaw dial Yr. KNyata'• p ....eac• la HIIMl er la tile Far Kut llmla.l . .r 1111 el adlo&. h••• ••aid •di- Adlac lecnlUJ Ball aald ev
  • . - CONFIDENTIAL =-= i· . 6 in U.S. policy and operations in the country to be studied. In the usual case, the working group would include at least the representatives of the Department of State, the Department of Defense, AID, CIA, USIA, Treasury, Connnerce
  • IMPLICIT IN THEIR OPERATIONS AGAINST AID OFFICE. 2. THUS FAR BROMELL HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO SEE SALAH NASR AND THERE 1S NO CERTAINTY HE WILL .BE ABLE TO TODAY. 3. MEANWHILE SITUATION IN TAIZ ITSELF SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN CHANGED VERY MATERIALLY BY YARG DEMANDS
  • . Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T . Rowan , Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Bill Moyers Jack Valenti Bromley Smith Do~glas SEilVICE SET Cater
  • Affairs TREASURY C. Douglas D illon, Secretary USIA Donald M. Wilson, Deputy Director WHITE HOUSE Ge or ge Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Jack Valenti Dou ~l as Ca ter SERVICE SET
  • had not aided Hanoi. In general, the Viet Cong line is to play down the attacks. There was no indication that the attacks had any appreciable effect on VC supplies or reinforcements. The deployment and expansion of U.S. combat forces produced
  • of OTTAWA 183, Aug. 17, 1965 To: Secretary of State From: Ambassador Butterworth Following is August 17 Toronto Globe &: Mail editorial comment on Pearson-Johnson correspondence and Canadian aid to Vietnam: "Prime Minister Lester Pearson has sustained