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  • Department of Defense - Secretary McNamara, Deputy Secretary Vance, Mr. McNaughton CIA - Mr . McCone OEP - Mr. McDermott AID - Mr . Bell Treasury Department - Secretary Dillon USIA - Mr . Rowan White House - Messrs. Bundy, Bromley Smith, R eedy, Cater
  • and the State Department had handled the situation in Brazil . He said we would have to provide new economic assistance to Brazil but he hoped that the time had come when we could get something ior this new aid . The President replied that we are hard at work
  • SfAVlCE SET ATTENDANCE LIST FOR THE 524th NSC MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964, at 12:00 NOON IN THE CABINET ROOM OF THE W.rUTE HOUSE The President of the Uni.ted States, Presiding Speaker of the House of Representatives AID David E. Bell
  • . Clifton. Military Aide to the P resident Walter Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President Bill Moyers, Assistant tothe President Jack Valenti, Special As sistant to the P resident Bromley Smith, E."Cecutive Secretary, National Security Council !JERI
  • Ge!l.eral Clifton1 Military Aide to the President Bill Moyers , Assistant to the President Jack Valenti, Special Assistant to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assistant to the Presi dent Bromley Smi th, Executive Secretary, National
  • under the Anzus Pact would b e involved. If we oppose Sukar no by cutting off all U.S . aid, he might react by confis ­ eating extensive U.S . investments in Indonesia. In the case of a s howdown, he might ask help from China and even Russia
  • on to the r ecent d r amatic change in Indonesia' s internal political situation and its foreign policy orientat ion. He recalled that just one year ago the NSC had met and decided to cut off most U. S . aid to Indonesia which was then rapidly moving towa r d
  • Chester V. Clifton, Military Aide to the P r esi dent Ralph Dungan, Special Assistant to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assistant to the Presi dent Bill Moyers, Assistant to the President Jack Va lenti, Special Assistant to the President Bromley
  • 58, 10/11/67, Discussion of U. s. Food Aid RESTR ICTI a.I CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order l 1652 governing access lo national security i nfama uon. (8) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance
  • Foreign aid
  • Folder, "[NSC Meeting on] Discussion of U. S. Food Aid, 10/11/1967, Volume 4, Tab 58," National Security Council Meetings Files, NSF, Box 2
  • Bundy, Special Assistant to the President Christian A. Herter, Special Representative for Trade Negotiations Major General Chester V. Clifton, Military Aide to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assis t ant to the President Bill Moyers , Assistant
  • civil war, we are remaining neutral. Other African states are trying to solve the Nigerian problem to prevent a breakup of the Federation. The trouble arises primarily out of tribal differences. Our AID pr ogr ams have not been a failure . 6 . Congo
  • to hold this p i cture in reserve. Such arrangements would not necessarily involve heavy US resources . Meanwhile , we have a problem of how much aid to give to Jordan pending a political settl ement. If t he UAR comes to terms wit h Israel, we may want
  • Problems 55. 8/9/67 Mtg. No . 573 Indonesia 56. 8/30/67 Mtg. No . 574 U.S. Relations with Japan 57 . 9/13/67 Mtg. No . 575 Major I ss u es of the 22 n d UN General Assembly 58. 10 /11/ 67 Mtg. No . 576 Discussion of U. S . Food Aid 59. 10
  • joined with neighboring states in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations which met in Bangkok. Regarding the $100 million, he said that at present $20 million might come from AID, $20 million in rice, $20 million in cotton. This left a shortfall
  • for National Security Affairs Jack Valenti, Special Assistant to the President Walter Jenkins , Special Assistant to the President Geor g e Reedy, Press Secretary to the President Major General Chester V. Clifton, Military Aide to the President Dr . Donald
  • states have done to increase their food production. We have also been disappointed by what the donor states in DAG have done in providing food aid . AID Director Bell: Summarized the AID piper (copy attached ). He used the charts attached to th e paper
  • Foreign aid
  • the pacified provinces and exploit­ ing our opportunity to car.ry on activities helpful to the people, such as p:-oviding doctors and schools, etc. Secretary McNamara said that to accomplish its task AID had one-fourth of the people that the military hacl
  • . Secretary Rusk w arned against th e dange r that the East Germans might react to the changes go ing on in Czechoslovakia and elsewhere by provoking additional tensions with the West. The Secretary s aid h e h ad B e rlin particularly in mind, and mentioned
  • everyvvhere except in Jordan. We still were holding off in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia . Mr. Gaud reported that we h ad had aid programs in s ix of the fourteen Arab countries (plus Israel)- - Sudan , Jord an , Tunisia, the UAR , Morocco, Israel -- and a pipeline
  • accounts; . (3) the need for Japan to do more in economic aid to Asia . ~'··-.'l :"' ' ·· r He noted that the upcoming visits of Foreign Minister Miki (Sept) and Prime Minister Sato (November) made consideration of these questions immediately
  • Sovi et and E gyptian aid . He no\v appears trying to get Enosis with demilitarization of t h e is land. 5. b. the Con go, the re are s ome signs of improvement but milit arily, the situation i s still critical. o. Tanganyika and anzibar
  • . McGeor ge Bundy referred to the pending Presidential speech and discussed the proposed plan for a Southeast Asia D evelopment Association. Mr. Gaud (AID) and Mr . Rusk both indicated their -- ~,,,,..¥ _, :,"... '1
  • on this is sue should go no !unhe r than the lVlay 10 Defense Ministers' statement. Greece - We should r esume military aid to Greece . The importance of our military position there has increased as a r esult of the Soviet iHese:1ce i:i the Mediterranean
  • and implemented. 4'0P SECftE'f "• ! .... - 'fOP SEGRE~ - 3 ­ 3. Provide financial support to ensure the stability of the South Vietnamese economy. More foreign aid in 1965 will be needed, as well as additional military equipment. 4. Train Vietnamese
  • 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
  • . 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
  • ~ -"' ......... ~ SECRET NSC Control No. 16? ATTENDANCE LIST FOR THE 533rd NSC MEETING JUNE 6, 1964, AT 10:45 A . M. in the CABINET ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE The President of the United States, Presidin,g Speaker of the House oi Representatives AID David E. Bell
  • General Lansdale, P olitical Officer, Saigon Secretary of Defenae Mc Namara A asiata.nt Secretary Mc Naughton Deputy Secretary Vance Treasury Secretary F owler AID Administrator Gaud CIA Director Raborn D eputy Director Helms JCS Chairman
  • of D ef e nse R obe rt M c N amara A ss i stant S ecr e tary of D efens e John M c Naughton T reasury S ecre tary H enry F owl e r ACDA Director W illiam C . F oste r AEC Commissioner J o hn P alfrey AID A dministrator David E. B ell CIA Dir e ctor
  • A ssistant Secretary Joseph Pa lmer CIA Director Helms JCS Acting Chairman Admiral M cDonald S ecretary of the Treasury Fowler USIA Director Ma rks OEP Director B ryant Deputy Director of AID Gaud vVa lt Rostow Bill 1'1oyers Robert Kintner George
  • by CACM. We should shift the emphasis of our assis tance away from bilate ral aid and toward ad­ j ustment assistance tied to the strengthening of CACM in stitutions . (2) As the Mexican Foreign Minister has suggested , we should place more emphasis
  • to ask if the White House sees any connection w ith the events and Kosygin in Hanoi ? Q.. MR. REEDY: I am deferring a.11 com:nent et the present time . Q. At 9 o'clock or whatever time it broke up , the orders went out to carry out these r aids? MR
  • say no to the supersonics, Jordan will ask Soviet aid. If we say yes, Israel will demand supersonics. Thus, no matter what we do, we will be contributing to the arms race in the Middle East which we have been trying to damp down. 1£ necessary
  • Un d er Secretary Ball A ssistant Secretary Bundy UN A mbassador Stevenson Ambassador Maxwell Taylor S ecretary of Defense M c Namara A ssistant Secretary Mc Naughton Treasury Secre tary Fowler AID A dministrator B ell CIA Director R
  • giving aid to Rhodesia . Secretary Rusk: The British do not have a plan to propose if the selective sanctions do not force Rhodesia to negotiate an honorable sett lement. The President: How are we going to work out of this black/white African problem
  • to present the issues confronting the goverrunent in providing military aid under the llinitations imposed by the Conte/Long and Symington Amendments. Under Secretary Katzenbach: State Department officials failed to c~nvince members of Congress
  • Foreign aid
  • . Rowan, Director WHITE H OUSE McGeorg e B undy, Special Assistant to the Pre sident Major General Chester V. Clifton, Military Aide to the Pre sident Bill Moyers , Assistant to the P resident Jack Val enti, Special Assis tant to the Presi dent Michael
  • Bundy to Saigon and the other aide bad made this att&lck on our pers onnel which had killed seven and wounded a very large rnmbero The:se G: LThom a-...... son ~ sb 2/7 65 du.!llc.1100__,..,. DEOASS!HED ! .O. 12356. Sec. 3.4 '!3- ~'5: N!J By S/S
  • that the Chinese Communists are blocking Soviet efforts to send aid to North Vietnam. There are some indications that this is being done, such as the refusal of overflight clearances for Soviet planes flying materiel to North Vietnam. Secretary Rusk