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  • Subject > Foreign aid (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Contributor > Johnson, W. Thomas, 1941- (remove)

6 results

  • to the civilian-military problems. get in economists to assist them. Now, we must look at the problems of success rather than failure. Int«: national institutions have taken the lead with aid and assistance. Our a : has been supportive in nature. William Bundy
  • Foreign aid
  • tell them (the Congress) that we will be out of business in that area if we don't make a sale." The $6 million of econ­ omic aid was approved. The $1. 8 million in non-lethal aid was approved. The President then advised the group of the dates
  • Foreign aid
  • military aid and sales to poor countries produced two amendments. ~he Symington Amendment to the Foreign Aid Bill directs us to discourage poor ·countries from unreaso'nable levels of military spendi:qg' and ultimately to.. stop- our-·e-conomic aid
  • Foreign aid
  • Eastern European countries aside from IMF and the World Bank. There is a definite relationship between operations of these countries and their relations with institutions around the world. Easter European AID programs follow Moscow party line
  • Foreign aid
  • comments on Foreign Assistance, how does the President feel about foreign aid? CONFIDENTIAL [2 of 5] SERVICE SET Hotd i ~r. w• . jQiii CONFIDENTIAL - 3 - The President said we have $3. 2 billion in the Foreign Assistance Act. He said he thought
  • Foreign aid
  • " and it is contagious. I do not treat lightly the fact that the AID bill will be cut from $3. 2 billion to $2. 2 billion. The voices of the Mid-West and the rural farmers are manifested in the Congress with incr e asing effectivene ss. --- The President is more
  • Foreign aid