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  • - ' I' JULY 29, 1967 - 11:30 a.rn. NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION ON CIVIL DISORDERS Gov. Kerner Mayor Lindsay Sen. Harris Sen. Brooke Rep. James Corman Rep. William McCulloch I. W. Abel Charles Thornton Roy Wilkins Katherine Peden Herbert Jenkins
  • food crisis be met by both governments taking the necessary steps to initiate a kind of joint Manhattan project on the highest level and with the greatest possible urgency. To date the efforts of both the Indian Government and of our understaffed AID
  • Food aid
  • :,-ENCLOSURE \f ~"IUINf A\., 11 ' N r ~ . •• • DEP ARTMENT OF STATE fl ~ Pol 1{f>.fAAI-KoR.s 11~IlJ!@l]!~~ AF I ARA EUR FE NEA CU INR J s- R\ USEONLY /)OJ) A-54 E P 'f J... AID FBO J ~\~ .s TO Department of State 10 I L
  • · ... "' . i VIE\:J THAT T:L._ SOONER THE US WENT FOR NEUTRALIZATION IN ' ; I · .'· ' VIL~ N AM THE BETTER OFF THEY WOULD BEc 1 > · - i HE THEll $AID °THAT THE MOST HE COULD DO AT THE PRESENT HE REVERTED TO THE SUBJECT TO SAY · TH AT FR A~ CE
  • 1963, President Johnson was determined to continue the policy of the Kennedy Administration toward the UAR. However, in November 1963, the US Senate inserted a provision in the foreign aid act barring further assistance to countries engaged
  • , including aid to relatively small cities with strong i economic futures, the urbanizing areas, and the giant metropolitan regions that encompass millions of our citizens and hundreds of local g~vernment~ and blend almost imperceptibly into one ano~her. (2
  • any serious effort on the part of the various Moroccan ministries which would be involved in such conversion. This Moroccan inability to come to grips with the problem of base con­ version gave the U S. agencies involved little choice: AID could
  • flops), the hastrl vi it should be. an easy one. His, n:aia concern (though, like Ayub, h lrlaf not ask directly) will be when an.d on what terme we 1 ll resume badly needed economic aid. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13·:>02, Se ...3.4 : NSC Memo, 0/: 5, St
  • t l V, II-~-,~ 1 CONFIDEN'flAl.. - Saturday - December 1o. 1966 M EMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Loans !or Chile AID requests (Tab B). u.nde.r the new commitments procedure, your appxoval oi a $65 million assistance package for Chile
  • commitm.eAt of reaource1 ond our dtplomatic 1k1Us but also oa our determination to ocohe1trata lnto e -• co ehen11ve plan the various acUv1t1e• of State, ·USU, AID, Pentagon. Right now for tn1umce ona part of the U. I. G. s urging the Indians to worry more
  • here throup 1111.·IND 1~ and IICa!I-· 30, ,re a dU<n, · looJdn,~PIP~ lltu~U on ~A. rouplf., 1 conditton which the·~.,.. aid -Yft ·"" • ~ youn1er foJk I I n c I n a t•a~ Mia4.1• a bane 1M ~~ aem to demand. •.haenetf. • SYLVIA is an a.biolut~ '. Ocldb
  • managed Mrs. campaign is considering and we need to have the most The President wants ~· ""t. 4, 1964 ;- "" '-.R_ 'tt.-i,.. r 8' JENKINS give to Liz Carpenter the President's Johnson WALTER ~ the name train a train through trip
  • with Foreign withdrawal be minor result. with HMGcontacts in idea that effect. HMG's in Yem~n would of course to withdraw its Bloc foothold AID program, in Yemen. We we now enjoy both in Yemen and in councils outside· of Yemen. Such action would
  • ,,,,,th be•t wl■ b••• Walter Jenkin• Special Aa•letant to the Pr••ldent )( Mr. Mickey Polan Box 1720 Huntiqloll 19. We ■ t Vlr1hala WJ:RHN:r1m ........... LfflDON a. JOHNSON ~ • • ,ir.-. EXECQTIY~ LE/ lfu.,~ ar for lor Ol' LBJ/LC /leb • 1
  • an answer to a letter Senator Symington had sent to the Secretary on February 3 connecting the Academy with foreign aid. On February 17, the Secretary declined to sign the letter and has not yet done so. You will recall the draft suggested
  • the exercise called for by NSAM 298. Therefore, no formal reply is neces­ sary at this time. I suggest, however, that we circu­ late the draft response which has been prepared, so that it can be available for study. hi1 6McGeor DISTRIBUTION: Bell, AID McCone
  • , NSAM 297--Latin American Military Aid " Box 4 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance
  • Foreign aid
  • Folder, "NSAM # 297: Latin American Military Aid, 4/22/1964," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 4
  • , and the increase in Soviet influence. He will dwell on the point that all this could have been avoid ed if the US had maintained good relations with Egypt. He will expand his thesis that without material aconom ic aid from the U.S., Nasser and those around him
  • FOR OF STATE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON November OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: 28, 1967 FOR THE PRESIDENT Action by the Senate Appropriations Committee on Foreign Aid The Senate Appropriations Committee came through
  • plan, but it is more 1n the nature ct a cat.4101\l ot projects than an integrated plan. The cn-r;oing AID program 1• coutinuina to c011tribute to loog range deTel.opmnt, but eotd1tions 1n Viet-Nu ban required a BhUt in •lllilllliU:lia to prograiu nth au
  • then outlined the past week aa de1cr1bed in the New York T; rnee. H~ •aid that the final psragraph waa best. It •aid the President liatene to all the•c critic• but then he decide• what la right. T', ~ Pre•ident aaid that is true. The Pre•ident ri.de11 on hie
  • thinks he got a nod of the head from you on this at Punta del Este. GUINEA (Tab D) Value: $3. 7 million Commodities: Wheat flour - - 11, 000 tons Tallow 3, 000 tons Oil 2, 000 tons Cotton 9, 200 Bales - 3 - GUINEA (continued) Food aid is about all we
  • us get a conference report filed and voted on this week. SERVICE SET [3 of 4] - 4 - 2. Civilian "hot spots 11 Benefits. We need Senate concurrence in a very minor Hause amendment. 3. Foreign Aid Appropriation. The Senate will act
  • the miracle of Formosa - which some years ago was barren and destitute, a tiny island without hope, and now is a garden spot of prosperity. The Formosa miracle, he insists, is the product of American aid and help and programming. The same can be done
  • has not made any formal request of the Congress, and he first wants to get their comments. Black said this would be bait to bring in other countries. He noted that this type of program is better than making foreign aid grants. Senator Tom Kuchel asked
  • Foreign aid
  • March 19. The paper has the concurrence of' the Department of Defense and AID. There follows a summary of the important points covered in the action program. The United states has agreed to a Libyan request to discuss in Libya on or about April 29 tqe
  • . 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
  • probably not risk a cutoff of theee funds. 5. Iraq 1s the only revolutionary and nationalistic Arab state that can provide a base for active subversion in the Gulf. In the past, though it has given some sporadic aid and training to dissidents in the area
  • ) This law lays the groundwork for a comprehensive .national program for prevention and control of air pollution. Grants-in-aid are authorized to assist local, State, and regional air pollution control agencies to initiate, expand, or improve
  • aides-white-b06-f09
  • !.-JG AFTER JANUARY 20, ANDWEREPLIEDAFFIR~ATIVELY. HE ~AID ALL SHOULDPUSH FCH~A~DAS RAPIDLYAS ?OSSiolE BEFORETHATDATE. . 15. ~E CONCLUDED 3Y SAYINGTHAf WEWISHEDTO EMPHASIZE THE THREEPOINTS THATWEREOF URGEN7IMPORlANCE: FIRST, THE C°ESSATION' OF ALL
  • the President's authorization to Defense and AID to consider favorably additional military and economic assistance to African countries which provide military assistance to the Congo. August 111 1964 539th NSC Meeting NSC Action 2498 SECRET DECLASSIFIED
  • 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
  • - - that in the political and economic sphere, we are in good shape with the Germans; that we are doing a respectable job in foreign aid. 2. They have gotten away from Adenauer's rigid attitude towards the East. 3. In the broadest sense, the U. S. and Germany have a lot
  • of the Secret Service Advisory Commission. The President went over the lists of legislation on which action is needed and emphasized particularly Foreign Aid and Housing. I provided the Leadership with copies of these lists. The meeting broke up about
  • one, especially in view of the recent Laredo trouble. This arrangement, however, would necessitate careful consiieration on the part of the State De~artment. As you say, it is worth trying for, and I will extend all possible aid. hould President Hoover
  • of foreign embas­ sies, including the Soviet, have been withdrawn to Taiz in the south. President Iryani has arrived in Cairo, presumably to make a last-ditch appeal for Egyptian aid, although he may well feel safer away from Sana. Sources of Aid
  • . Paragraph three of this NSAM directed that the Departments of State, Defense and AID study proposals made by Ambassador Kennan .in Belgrade's airgram A-543 and prepare for the President's consideration possible courses of action. The enclosed memorandum