Discover Our Collections


  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Date > 1967-02-xx (remove)

6 results

  • from the United Stateso This poses a dilennna in view of the Vietnam war and Con­ gressional attitudes concerning foreign aid in general. Some members of the group thoughc that the pressures for a higher general level of assistance could be reduced
  • . 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
  • 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
  • ··: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
  • 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
  • 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