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  • . ·t1ae ~ ,~. ,.-....1~ 1t may ·. .n a t1*t tbla illacovar wUl a mue "Wdiloa.. ..a a\raaa.B.l f' la early M••· Ya.·uJOJ-4 •wr nntoll Cabot LGdg.,• .tel& IU& w.._.•• M4 TU.e4a7. U. •aid 11&9 npt t¥.ag to tile w.SgM peopl• M4 Wt muoll aeod-fffU..1-14•4 Wm
  • ,/~,~ OOMPID~H'f'IAL COM'.P'tOEN ltAL -2- ------ an extra $100 million in military prompt lifting of the gold cover; prompt passage of the tax bill; allocation of funds for the Price freeing of exchange stabilization trade and tourist legislation. aid
  • the new Foreign Economic Aid Program. Upon the termination of ICA and its transfer tothe Agency for International Development he was appointed Ambassador to Greece. He also served as Director of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine
  • mcwemeat ol .uataace, b1lt tut it WU poaalble la the ... a uead that we woald kDow wlaathel' we bad a •ptlall• or a ay creek. He uked ll the otlaer alcle lau ralaed die ca-ati .. ol Npl'eNldatlOL I •aid tllat tbaJ bad aot ad that w. woud be dlfflcult
  • ABMSIN PORTUGUES~ AFRICAN TERRITORIES G US continues SP L H AF EUR MC IGA AID p USIA INR RMR that equipnent territories, be' seriously US origin at repeated being used in Portuguese and especially Guinea last disturbed debate on Portuguese
  • aircraft, HA WK and Sheridan (which .is still in R & D anyway). The planes v,ill be the toughest to handle, and there's some thought of putting the Bullpup missile and F-5 together but not this year. AID foels the economic review this 11pring waa a major
  • tantine and King Hussein are sending congratulatory messages to be read there, and I think one from you would be in order. The Foundation is an outstanding example of private American initiative in the aid field. It was founded in 1915 to handle famine
  • . Rapa -------------------------White Mr. Joseph Z. Taylor -----------------------AID Mr. James C. Thompson, Jr ------------------White Mr. William Ma.Jar Albert c. Trueheart -------------------State N. Weidhas, Jr., USA ----------USA
  • brought Chiiean aid for calendar 1967 down by $40 million as com.~
  • contemplated are: authority to extend enlistments and call individual reservists, $100 million for Korean aid; and perhaps some funds for a Cabinet Committee on Price Stability and the mandatory control program in the Commerce Department, both of which were
  • 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
  • to the denocratic experi.nent throU3h Presidential messages and public statarents. We have gene ahead with our aid p:roJran including rew projects designed to stppC>rt the daoocratic e.xperiroont." The King and Qreen cane here in 1963 as state guests. Hc:Mever
  • - quick:ly as poesible end lilltlmate-ly nation• in tbreworld ,economy. pWtlcipete •• fr" ~ aid~ bow var, con1tltute• an important lev« lo both c ,untri ff,. mtqht 90 to the lule India at 1 1t ovtet Vnf n fot m1Utary equipment, •• have the U' • • •ad
  • concessions in textile restraint and chromite barter problems still under discussion with both countries. B~th delegations may also wish to pursue substantive issues in the economic and military fields with Secretary McNamara and AID Administrator Bell
  • ■ wit.h the I ■ rMli ■• Iarul i ■ apeaific::ally exeapt.ed fr011l the penalty provi ■ ion ■ of conu-r.on9 amendment.■• St.at.a Deparblent., with AID and Defense concurnnoe, ha• advi ■e4 that. t:h• penalty pr0¥i11ion■ of the Sym~ Alllandment d.o n~ apply
  • pressures or other developments which might occasion Czech appeals to the US for economic support have been studied. Under present legislative restrictions (no aid, PL-480, Exim loans or guarantees, MFN tariff treatment), our ability to respond
  • cable ~o +- 31> - -,8 ;()~ \)- 4J,.~1s- Itosrow to President, 2: 10 p.m. -S 1 p ~ c; - 16•C:,S-- ~tJ"q"3--SG,i[Ouplicate of #99 , NSF, Country File, Vietnam, "50(3) , Allies' Troop Commitment; Other Aid (Alphabetical: Korea-UK)] 1 I' ~ 4?/a, ht, ~ lh
  • . By calling the King's attention to our programs, we also hope to give them priority .i n Mor.ocean minds. A -team from our TVA is just back with rec·o mmendations to jump grain production by better use of fertilizer, and AID hopes to· launeh a couple of pilot
  • 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
  • .................. AID Johnson State ............... ......................... McConnell, White House Staff USAF .............. John T. McNaughton ............... Earle G. Wheeler ................... Action BGen Edwin F. Black, USA Joseph -Col J. Mr. P
  • military aid to credit sales, he 1s been increasingly touchy -- especially when we tell him. his economic problems are more serious than the military threats he im.agines (largely from Nasser). At the same time, to the extent the Shah buys hardware we want
  • ARE ACTING UPON ~ASHINJTUN I~STRUcTiaN~, EMBASS!1USAID SnOULu oistuss iTEMS A ANO 8 W!Th HIM ALON~ F0~L0WIN~ LINES• A, WITHIN AVAILA51LITY OF AIU FUNDS ANO TAKiNG INfO ACCOUNTFACT THAT AID IS ~y STATUTt LENDER OF LAST RESORT, AID 1s PR£PAREo 01scuss wITH J
  • in Vietnam? (What is the trend of the counterinsurgency program, how stable is the Khanh government, and what is the effectiveness of our current policy of assisting the South Vietnamese Government by economic aid, military training and logistical support?) 2
  • Soviet-~ out in ·' · Cub:m communique dascribi..-ie their conversations an atnosphoro o.£ .frank cord:L.1.lityn. i/Union Cubn and Soviet Union Di£:n trade to l million or buy Soviet February- l.S . tom~ Union extends and economic aid Agreements
  • ISSUES-­ NAIii PLATU. n.HS. AID TABLE SHAPE, ANDTHE IIIETHOO or DRAWIN urs-tlUST IE SITTUD AS·A PACKAGE •. VI WILL MOTIIEGOTIATI IACK011 SEPARATELY, ONLYTO FIRD OURSELVES • . COIFRONTtD11TH DELAYS OWTHE IDIAININGISSUES. C. Af··THE NEXT IIEETIIO 11TH ·LAU
  • impreaalon on people •ho kad lar1ely 1iven up on tbe Indiana - - lnclucHaa people on the Hill. He leave• with twice a• ma.ch AID aupport for Ilia proaram plaam4 before b• came. He kaowa tllat we are ready to ••pport •• much •• Ile can ideadfy ill the way
  • 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
  • the Indians do not count on us following up thia meeting by immediately turning the aid tap full on again. Indeed. I would not envisage aid specifics being discussed much more than they were when Ayub was here. If Indira can convince the President that she ls
  • MARCH 21 69 70 71 - - - - - -•·..·····-······-·-· ..... . • •'i AID will . make a seventh grant in · the next two weeks, and expects to make three more by the end of June. By the time the program expires in 1969, it is expected that 15 to 20 · U.S
  • . MEMORANDUM FOR THE.PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Announcement of Approved Loans to Brazil In January of this year you authorized the negotiation of AID project loans in Brazil up to a total o! $90 million. Agreement has now been reached on two important projects: $41
  • to ask if the White House sees any connection w ith the events and Kosygin in Hanoi ? Q.. MR. REEDY: I am deferring a.11 com:nent et the present time . Q. At 9 o'clock or whatever time it broke up , the orders went out to carry out these r aids? MR
  • FE/P AID/Korea S/P nm -a - l - 2 S/S G r 7 Mr. PAIK said he thought it was important that there be no resort to f'orce majeure in Korea, whether external or internal. Mr. Forrestal asked whether this He said he was independent and was likely
  • DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON May 24, 1968 OF'F'ICE OF' THE: ADMINISTRATOR MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Status of the Foreign Aid Bill The Passman Subcommittee today presumably completed its hearings on tJ:ie A. I. D. program, although the Latin
  • tus.tion in Laos had st.a bilizod. The In Thailand P.:merican economic aid ha.d set off a chain reaction of prosperity, which, in proportion to the a.mount of money the u.s. invested, is probably its most spectacular o.chievement nn-ywhere
  • - - but worth noting. Ae we know, $700 million plus in annual foreign aid for o.ne country l:s serious business. w. W. Rostow Rome Z64Z -GONFmEN'f!AL WWRostow:rln DECLASsllm) E.O. ll3 NJJ , Sec.3.4 '14-'f 79 By----=-~-, N~ Date4•5, :• ! r
  • nothing in lt - - but worth noting. Ae we know, $700 million plus in annual foreign aid for o.ne country l:s serious business. w. W. Rostow Rome Z64Z -GONFmEN'f!AL WWRostow:rln DECLASsllm) E.O. ll3 NJJ , Sec.3.4 '14-'f 79 By----=-~-, N~ Date4•5