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  • INFORMATION W&: HAVE, WHAT SOV lETS HAVE IN MIND IN TERMS (JF FUTURE UAR MILITARY POST UR£. ·J. GlVEN FRiVIOUS CIX4MltNENTS TO ARABS_, AS WELL AS tHlIR HtESE:NT POLIT !CAL STANCE AND OPPORTUNII lES IN NJDOLI EAST, . &>VIETS Utl>ER PRESSllll tO PROVIDE UAR
  • considerations we have to take into account in a case like Pakistan's. The Paks calculated their food import requirements for FY 1968 at 2. 25 million tons of wheat. We have already provided 1. 25 million. They purchased another 200,000 tons. They're getting
  • -• tinued, with 43 calls by Cypriot-registered vessels in 1967. Cyprus' lax ship-registry policy constitutes the greatest single 6bstacle to the development of U.S.-Cyprus relations,· . because under the Foreign Assistance Act we cannot- provide any economic
  • that they handle this matter. (State intends to provide Burnham with some guidance he can use when he returns to Georgetown to describe the U.S. position on the Venezuelan decree. We will ask that he not involve you. We do not want to take an initiative
  • which may make it ~mpossible to get any more than a million tons into India this year. 5. We favor the second alternative. We recognize that a flat decision to go only a million tons more provides the clearest domestic political advantages
  • be credible. The fundamental stability of the area must be preserved. Again this year we have provided generous economic assistance to Israel, despite the increasing difficulty of justifying special aid under the standards set up by our foreign aid laws
  • outrage in the U.S. would prevent the expansion of the military manpower base by increased drafts or mobilization of the reserves. In discussing p. S. tactics, the DRV military journal alleged that American forces in South Vietnam are essentially following
  • 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
  • important today than in the 1950s. However, as we grope toward new regional arrangement• in the Middle Eaat, we are in no hurry to abandon an organization which baa provided a pattern of realonal cooperation that is now beginning to pay off in non-military
  • essential imports during FY 1969. This loan will continue our commodity import support but at a level lower than the $15 million we have provided annually during the past two years. For eight years Tunisia has been putting substantial amounts in This has
  • of the week, he spent a good deal of time meeting with and entertaining the provincial officials convened in Saigon for a "National Administrative Congress." While it is too early to assess the results of the Congress, it provided a unique UECLASSIFIE E.O