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  • . · Government Dependents Secretary of State Secretary of Defense Director of Central Intelligence Administrator of AID Director of U.S. Info1·mation Agency It is requested that the Department of State, in coordinatio·n· with . Defense, CIA, USIA, ·AID
  • by the Venezuelan government Ar~ consistent with U.S. country ob~ectives and programs and can be carried out within the Corps available resources. progra~s, in direct agrarian 6. By me~ns of AID, Food for Peace, and Peace Corps continue progressive social
  • with the break ln relations last summer. So for the moment, our hands are tied unless we want to begin clandestine aid to the Kurds. and we haven't so far seen m.uch to be gained !rom that. In the past, we've let the more junior officers in State handle
  • . We etill don't know what kind of continutn1 aid the Britiah have a1reed to, but that will be crucial in determlnt.q whether the new 10.ermnent has to look to Cairo or Moacow. Th• situation is •till uncertain- - and a good target for Mo a cow
  • material oovaring ~ted ~ of AID projects as w1l u plamirq dDculalta awti as fiat draft AID/f strat.egy •tatanent m Yaan. AID 1965 or 1966 · TSf!S5. T•l•or•phic tr•namiuion •nd cluaific.tion •pprov.d bya . . .• & I : ~~~MDS-322 ·~ Page 2. of tel
  • 1JJ Bv kc6' . Food Aid to India J ' - :,. 'i..:::.... 'f s.rl N .A, Lr.tie 'l-1 7-5,S- As you instructed at last week's NSC meeting, Messrs. Freeman, Gaud and Schultze have put into writing their joint proposal on wheat for India
  • developmental aid; they rem1nclIndian of their traditional support on the Kashmir issu within the Security Council: they aelze oir such dew lopments a the assassination of Martin Luth K1 , the Vietnam war, and the CIA "revelations• to create public a official
  • area. H• ..W II• llad ma.• feellas• aa 19 ~ we -...i, ntaUa&e •• 1ecnta17 w~wa.... ,....,..._..._ • allar.. tile Ytaw dial Yr. KNyata'• p ....eac• la HIIMl er la tile Far Kut llmla.l . .r 1111 el adlo&. h••• ••aid •di- Adlac lecnlUJ Ball aald ev
  • . - CONFIDENTIAL =-= i· . 6 in U.S. policy and operations in the country to be studied. In the usual case, the working group would include at least the representatives of the Department of State, the Department of Defense, AID, CIA, USIA, Treasury, Connnerce
  • IMPLICIT IN THEIR OPERATIONS AGAINST AID OFFICE. 2. THUS FAR BROMELL HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO SEE SALAH NASR AND THERE 1S NO CERTAINTY HE WILL .BE ABLE TO TODAY. 3. MEANWHILE SITUATION IN TAIZ ITSELF SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN CHANGED VERY MATERIALLY BY YARG DEMANDS
  • . Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T . Rowan , Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Bill Moyers Jack Valenti Bromley Smith Do~glas SEilVICE SET Cater
  • Affairs TREASURY C. Douglas D illon, Secretary USIA Donald M. Wilson, Deputy Director WHITE HOUSE Ge or ge Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Jack Valenti Dou ~l as Ca ter SERVICE SET
  • had not aided Hanoi. In general, the Viet Cong line is to play down the attacks. There was no indication that the attacks had any appreciable effect on VC supplies or reinforcements. The deployment and expansion of U.S. combat forces produced
  • of OTTAWA 183, Aug. 17, 1965 To: Secretary of State From: Ambassador Butterworth Following is August 17 Toronto Globe &: Mail editorial comment on Pearson-Johnson correspondence and Canadian aid to Vietnam: "Prime Minister Lester Pearson has sustained
  • . In a nutshell, we now have the Indians nibbling on an October Shastri visit and coming to us on aid. The Paks are playing harder to get, but the -'L. British hope to see Ayub this week. We 1 ve also been passing other quiet vr signals. The trouble
  • .0. 13292, Sec. 3.5 NLJ 3 ~ b.::I... 1l By j,+cY , NARA, Date .;i- :J3 .. OT SEGBET 'f .... ~ ... "'" • . "t .. ' · IDJllMIB Depa ilme~t . of T EG 44 Action AID Info SS G SP SAH L H NEA p State LIMITED OFFICIAL USE NNNNTVG
  • and Patton tank spares. (DoD opposes, since we do not usually provide credit for spares, but an exception in this case is recommended as an inconspicuous way to help on the military aide. Value roughly $14 million. ) (c) 11 Fifth echelon'' maintenance
  • to extend •llll•tment■; -- the maiateaamc• of aome -- bat by no meaaa all -- Uie relaforcemeau we have put lato the ar. ., and -- a aubatalltlal iacreaae la mllltary aid to South Korea ao that it caa face the peaalblllty ol lacnuecl hdlltratlcm from Konh
  • storage projects facilities and improve erosion for cereals. Military Expenditures/Trade with Cuba - State and AID are satisfied that Morocco's military expenditures do not present a problem under the terms of the Symington amendment. State also
  • , ashin ton Star, telephon d you. He ·aid it ''is very · mport nt,' th y are working on a story. I ask d him th ubject f his story. He didn't ~ant to tell me. When I pressed him a bit more, h said ''it is a major story about the J ohnson ad1 'linistration
  • the intention of the UK -- strapped as she is -- to continue to provide financial aid on favorable terms, the Prime Minister may propose a series of measures to help the IJlCs in the trade and payments field, to measures that would be less costly, and perhaps
  • considers beneficial to its economy. Prior to ratification by the Brazilian Congress, AID had received tentative applications for insurance from U.S. firms to cover investments totalling in excess of $200 million. The formal ratification of the agree­ ment
  • this week, and the IsraeliJ ordanian border seems quieter for the moment. Our main business has been on the military aid front with Israeli talks here and a Saudi decision to buy our planes. Turkey. The Justice Party won an rmexpected landslide
  • in the donor's deed of gi ft. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1428 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE the President re aid ->--1~ --#.9-Se- memo- #98 memo - , 11-K
  • me to reply to your 15 September letter which raised the question of the US providing technical aid to the Netherlands and possibly to other Allies for the production of nuclear submarines . As regards the Netherlands , the situation is as follows
  • j i i I I \ HANDWRITING Fil~ • MEMORANDUM v THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, November 17, 1965, 7 PM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Clark Clifford 1 s Committee meets to review the major aid issues tomorrow at 12:30 in my office
  • (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DOCUMENT DATE #42 memo French reply to German Aide Memoire C 4 p ~ NLJ lj.3-~S- #44a memo ~telligenc; ~:.~~·;U-'l~ Nt:S 13-0/ ; Intelligence Memorandum S 4 p q>t: wtp 61 513166 "- f"' ,fllt
  • ONE OF TWO) E AID . ty,:~ : DEPTEL 1029 RPTD TOKYO291~ p USIA NSC INR CIA NSA OSD 1. PRIMIN HAS IN P K tlROAcHED SEVERAL TIMES HIS DESIRE~ TO VISIT WAS HINGTON1N JULY, HE SA1D HE HAD INVITATIONFROM 1::SONN WHEREHE HOPES O RECEIVE
  • & a. foot tn the door •• loug u can do it wlth ~tly dollat' aalH and a Uttle kcluucal aid•. w• W. W. lloatow Approv• Title 1V 1ale and curent teeha.ical uautanc• level ---- Dlaapp%ove _ __ Let'• talk·-·-- - SECRET - ,,,,, THE SECRETARY OF STATE
  • and uncertain. US aid will probably suc­ ceed in preventing economic collapse. However, even under the most favorable circumstances, progress will be slow and South Korea will continue to require large-scale foreign aid for the indefinite future
  • lmows that you are determin.ed net to pl«i'dge until after Conpes • ac;its. .flut there le honest eon-fusion aa to what yO\l'd favor doing vm.a·the aid bill is passed and the Zl s.~ptembe.r p1ttdgins eeasion tolls around. Would we (lJ ahead and pledge
  • ts should be drawn upon as JJ.SIA memoires with host government officials and opinion makers. appropriate in discussions or incorporated in follow-up aide ~' ·l. - The CIA · the President~s statement of June 19 and, we believe, provides NS
  • !! l' ..lo__,~, tr/I~ lJ H f- /,-f,'ca/ tJ_K. ~~ •INCOMING T~L~G~ t/ep,)rtment . of State COlifIDEN't'JAL 43 ~ction • .NEA 1 Info ! .. ss. 'G SP ... • -SAH. L EUR, p· -~ USIA ·NSC INR CIA ·NSA· IGA AID. STR. -E () . co~ TRSY XMB
  • TELEGRil\~ of Si~~.J- . 53 .,. • Adion · I . IO ... lnfoi S$ G SP ,I ~UR NEA AID p USIA NSC INR 'I :. CIA i I I l I : I i • NSA OSD. ARMY NAVY AIR ·I I I I , .., . . .,. I ,.__/ I' OECLASSIFIEP • e.o.13292,sec.3n4-1.n_ ey
  • : With Bromley Smith's permission, one copy of NSAM 347 was sent to Alfred Jenkins, this day. Alice THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON -SEeftE I' May 24, 1966 NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. 347 TO: The The The The The The The The The The Secretary
  • immediately severed diplomatic relations and withdrew its aid missions from both Honduras and the Dominican Republic. Such developments, Secretary Rusk declared, were . regarded in .Washington "with } ,, '. -~ i ' 296 . ti . - .. ~---;~ ' Tm: UNITED
  • - Yale Married with 3 children Unitarian Assistant Professor of Political Science, Washington University (St. Louis) Research Associate, Yale and Princeton Member, Advisory Commission, AID Counselor, Department of State ·Trustee of Asia Foundation Member
  • a gr t t • entially th ir ait till y lo Paldatan on their nnedy l •• no intent at lip back into e old a.ya in hich even tr ate aid taa. i ~- is o India va. Pa t heth r ov.r m slve u.bcontinent inves en s orthwhile. The r 1 qu tio 1a ther it would
  • , based on maximum self-help and effective utilization of foreign aid, of which we have been a major contributor. DECL SSI l;, .0. 12356, Sec,j:3.4 J By_._...,,,,.._ ?L-'tTY AR.A, Date 2-3- ~,;i._ CON P IE>f!tH I AL PRE SIDENT HA1'1ANI DIOR
  • to President Macapagal. (page 3 of 6 pages) .... -4E .. We will press generally and strongly for more third country aid, stressing the gravity of the situation and our deepening concern. A sum~ary of existing third country aid is in Tab C, attached. F