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  • declared war on poverty. This provides a good basis for a new approach to foreign aid and technical assistance. You could call for a unified effort by the more advanced and prosperous nations to combat the poverty, disease and ignorance that threaten our
  • an overall agreement. The UK should make a major contribution to food aid which will be a key element in reaching a grains agreement. I I -3- 6. The UK-EEC Prime Minister Wilson will have completed most of his exploratory conversations with other heads
  • :· ·: ..' /~ ~· 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
  • proclaims with government offe1ing economic aid and one mouth that lt will negotiate without technical assistance with the conditional prior reservations and then quietly as­ provision that the Diem government be­ serts with another mouth that lt will gin
  • to help the Indonesians out of their current troubles? Z) Can we help in ways that will minimize frictions and maximize our political advantage? The Ambassador would like to see less red tape in aid administration. He would put heavier responsibilities
  • . 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
  • their technical as s istance program to increase food production in Latin A· . ~erica, Asia and Africa, with assistance from U. S. through PL 480 . 3. Cou ld step up aid to South Vietnam - possibly one or two L ST ships for U. S1 us e . Korea (President Park~ P
  • have to have somebody carry a message to Garcia. What do we do?" General Wheeler responded by saying that our first approach should be to give Isra el military aid and all the support it needs for long­ term military operations. If we are convinced
  • WASHINGTON April 14, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Senate Foreign Relations Committee reports the Aid Bill with three interesting changes ?~ 1. The Committee recommends $3. ~53 billion, which is only $28 million below your request. 9 of the 28
  • SOVIETS MADE INVITATION OFFICIAL, PAPANDREClJ SAID HE FELT .HE HAD TO ACCEPT IT, PARTICULARLY .SINCE WE~TEftN LEADERS HAYE VIS~TED MOSC OW • . PAGE 3 RU~ AT 15 1.0 A,G ·g N F I B E ~J T I A i,,.-. .HOWEVER, PAPANDREOU ~AID HE DID NOT LIKE IDEA OF ~ os c o
  • 5650 1. Baggs and Ashmore have returned with Aide-Memoire from North Vietnamese latter's position with respect to "contacts" to Vientiane via ICC flight which purports to represent and "talks. 11 Text follows: '' The Government of the Democratic
  • COM.JSJAPAN IMMEDIATE Amembassy SEOUL ROUTINE 1156 CIN
  • , the Administrator of AID, and the Administrator of GSA were directed to take such steps as may be necessary to carry out this policy. The Secretary of Commerce is to make available to the appropriate Departments current pertinent information which he may have
  • on even minor technical matters are most circuitous since FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY -225­ FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY III-C they involve going through the district administrator and High Commissioner and their key aides
  • funds or from a supplemental appropriation, Mi:. McNamara s aid both, but felt that, as far as Defens e was concerned, needs co'.ll.d be met largel y from e::Csting appropriations . Mr . McNamara and Mr . Barr noted that the Export- Import Bank
  • ~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
  • will be to encourage you to extend aid to Mauritius and to seek a larger sugar quota. We have very little to offer in the way of aid and are in no position to change the sugar quota. SECRET -S 1!:C RE1' -2- Talking points are attached. accompany the Prime Minister
  • and notes that he was arrested in 1954 and ·a gain in 1959 for activities which aided the Communists. On .iJuly 7, the police held a press conference in connection with the arrest of some intellectuals charged with working with the Viet Cong. According
  • la that tile enemy ha• been hart bf the flrat Im week• of ala wmt.r• aprlas otfeul•• more tbaa our aide. Like all 1reat kttlea, thl• may k tell• me JOll are rlpt: c:loH. Bm my laatlact •••l'J Bollt1l Yletaame••• U. 8. ud allied ult •• eYery
  • ud which tbe Vatican City can proYl&I le an ••••ntlal aad preel.ou blgNdleat f• theae flrn cCHdaete. Neither aide eboaJ.4 enter these oepdatlcm.a •••ldaa vl~ n expeettna defeat. The dornmon objective ehould be an boaorable peace. Mea aa4 women, la
  • /INR DDI NMCC/MC DIA EXO THIS CSECDEP' JCS ARMY NAVY AIIU CIA/NMCC NIC ua1A IS AN INFORMATION REPORT. ;;;.;.;.:;.=-------7io~31ij"73322zz NOT P'INALLY EVALUATED NSA ONIE PAGES OCR SDO AID o"" 0cs cos INTELLIGENCE
  • State were aware of this aid ·unttJ. the ·cab.le, a.rriV(;;ld. al"ran.g•d by the J:rother 1s-Broth~z Foundation. a Cleveland, Ohio phllanthro:pic organization, with DOD. ·n e-loan ol the ,equi.pment was State recommends a iihort adtnowledgeme:at
  • aid programs and the possibility of military equipment support. Uy instructions concerning the Peshawar negotiations are not to allow them to be linked with either aid or military supply and I shall of course observe those instructions scrupulously
  • congressional majority rule. U.S. Action: 1. Under thes•3 circumstances, we would not make available new large program loans to Colombia, but would lL"Id.t aid instead to 'c.echn~cal as.sis­ tance, some project lending, PL 480 ' commodities, disbur:;jct:ient
  • Minister described and said he would attempt to obtain some satisfaction for the Prime Minister's request upon his return to Washington. He was informed that the matter had already been raised with David Bell and that AID was now engaged in testing
  • an evidently well-organlzed set of telegram.a urging you not to relent on mWtary aid to Greece, on the occasion of the King's lunch with you today. The signers are: Melina Mel"courl 11 Long Island, New York Jules Dass.in, Lo11g· Island, New York Theodore
  • 3 MAR 1968 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT I urge reconsideration of your decision to defer our seeking a $5. 5 million supplemental appropriation for aid to the Ryukyu Islands for FY 1968. Free and efficient use of our bases in the Ryukyus demands
  • initially would have to be limited to technical matters, such as standards for the sale of agricultural products. Eventually, useful possibilities might open up in broader and more significant fields, such as trade, credit and aid relations. 4
  • Nitze to the President+ 2 pp. ~~~-'7·c6 Enclosure TS #43a re Rostow V\W02.·\13 repo Amman 7eS4] s- 3tu\ltli-(d S -So #42c RESTRICTION DATE J and AID • S-:J-J11t1J..J ~ ..;,ir/1, I • [11/68] A 11/15/68 A mo A FILE LOCATION NSF
  • INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR July 25, 1968 MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: FOR THE PRESIDENT The Foreign Aid Bill Reported Relations Committee . The Committee reported out a foreign follows with our request and the House bill
  • · 1tio1 would be considera ly · e s. owever, didn't _·ee - ruah:c:iev .1re arcd to o ,t! is far for ite a w ,ile ;et. sto v--ft n 1. b.ere was an int ,reatin., ide hen .- ;.,.Ras ed ·.,1r e r i vie .. DlcY. aid 1e ad raised this que tion vera.1 ti 1e t
  • (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT . Israeli Aid Package c,.-nn.,.--L 11/ifw µi.-1 'i f-/t,,'( TS 1 p. [duplicate of #6, NSF Country File, Israel, "Israeli Aid 5/67," sanitized 1979] 18 report 19 DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION 5/23/67
  • Communists and the Soviets to increase aid and add to their existing commitments. -TOP 3ECRETJSEI>ISITIVE SERVICE SET' ,,. .. . . 'i' 0P SD &R
  • •S TC'? AIDES, tlEt-lDERS. OF 'PARK'S PARTY~ Ai~D STEVElJSON (AS P£rm REP OF HOST CCNTRY>. AFTER TEA, PARK VOLL'•.V LEAV[ mt IN ccmPAf-1YOF CHIEF OF PROTCCOLVI/:( DEL£G"ATES • ENTRANCE. 3~ ROI{ MISSION. IS ENTIRELYSA'J;'ISFI£D UITH ARRANGEtlENT
  • capabilities, operating independently, are expensive, prone to obsolescence, and ·lacking in credibility as a deterrent." While our policy with respect to denying any aid to French nuclear deterrent program is thus firm and unchanged, we are also being careful