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  • 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
  • of "going nuclear" expenditures future ·aid levels.· dual emphasis.on and on the need to hold down defense can be expected to encou~age India·'s to hold the line a$ainst nuclear weapons. unless ways can be found of 111eeting India's
  • made to Ambassador Ahmed . In all c andor , your recommendations r egarding our aid to India and your al t ernatives do not appear t o me to be.in our nationa l interest nor yours . I am sure you will agr ee with me that we need to come to some be t
  • by India's need for US aid. She, and especially some of her advisers, are well awe.re o:f of the importance of the US to Indian development, so that no basic modification the Indian non-alignment poli~y is likely. Indeed, non-alignment as a slogan
  • Bundy ... Policy Team • • • • • .• .. ...... . . . . .. White House LGen David A. Burchinal • • • • JCS Mr. William S. Gaud • • • AID LGen Andrew J. Goodpaster, USA. • General Harold K. Johnson, USA. • Hon. u
  • SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT fl28A--Memo- CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE eefl t- ~ ;yz J 81-70 ~,_,.., , ..., ' ' -Clr -01 pt esident from Davia w=Tl oe.1. -r AID t& DATE RESTR ICTION in9/65 -~-;~--+-""""~~ _ff_H
  • policy and Pakistan agreement. in concert knows this. with Conmunist China. Harri.ro.an replied We have ne serious Free World countries engaged. we doubt there repeated that want cut off aid any such military to trade with China objection
  • :· ·: ..' /~ ~· 15', 1965 i'..pril REF: .. DATE ' SUSJC::CT: Objectives, policy guid~ca aid raquost~d covcraeo in co~:1nection with the U.So visit of ?rimG 1linister ,...hc.stri. AGENCY USE Jonrr USIS-EhGASSY 720 INFO. ·r;s I/R· I
  • of action we should follow about additional requests for aid to India. Mr. Rostow said he was forwarding to the President a set of alternatives for his consideration. The President said it would appeal to him if some other nation would recognize
  • ~y for the first time to solicit •military aid. -~WO FOREIGNDISSEM .ee~DtL/NO FOREIGN DISSEM - 2 - The rapid western response to the Indian predicament was appreciated, and in the minds of many Indians the conflict with China raised questions
  • with Pekistan, the temporary cut-off of U.S. aid, and the severe droughts of 1965 and 1966. In the next fiscal year a futher substantial increase in investment has been indicated. IV. ' THE SUBSTANCE OF THE NEW PROGRAM A. Education. For several years India's
  • funds under Public Law 480. (2) A formal proposal of the program would be made to Madras University by FSU and Madras University would forward this program to UGC for approval·. UGC would seek AID financing from the United States and use , rupees
  • 43 Action . SCI · Info SS GPM · SP SC L H NEA p I ­ I.l' USIA NSC :INR CIA ·NSA I· I. ~ ;I ~ DOD 1',11 SFW AID tI. cu COM I I f DOI INT UNCLASS IF I,=ED::::-..--­ l RSR J I It : t I ! I l 1 1 l {r
  • port aide. \\hen ANTON BRUUN became wutable due to thia linking. ahe keeled to port and rested aaatnat the drydock wiqwall. The final ltabliaed peaitlon resulted in the camplete sinking of the dryclock with ANTON BRUUN re•ting agabat the port wingwall