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  • •••i ■ tance al■o, •• w ha•• •uaa••ted. Baaed on State/AID rnln, 1111 Gaud anh•• that •anctlou ander the Collt•/Lolla and S,-1 .. ton ... nc1aenu are not a,pU.ca~l• to Tulltata. All ••lyat■ of Tunt■ ta•• defn•• aspeadltur•• •• prcwtud you ta Mr. Gaud
  • THAN ENCOURAGING IT BY _ESCALATING AID, AND THAT !'THOUGHT THE SOCIALIST COUNTRIES ... -~ • SHOULD RECOGNIZE .THAT WE-ARE NOT THREATENING .THE REGIME IN NVN,. •. '' .; I • '. I ; PAGE 6 RUFUHT 8'2l3/2 ,s.· E e R E T .. ; BUT THAT WEARE UNDER TREATY
  • the Soviets in developing a3riculture whereas, it was not good to assist them in an area such as petroleum. Secretary Rusk replied that we should certainly not aid the Soviets in any area, such as would be the result of 15 yea.rs credit as proposed by the U.I
  • the Joint Aid/GVN Committee worked on this for two years and had produced only paper. Thieq plans to chair a Council to get results. Functions of New Government Delegates -- Thieu explained Corps Commanders would retain their powers until April 15 to allow
  • passionate related La~in American, I presents countries are export the need for aid will capital will grow." they were expressed on September External diminish, nor do they belong o'f the International and Development, similarly become more
  • a popularly elected gover!'ll':le.t? 6. What "carrots" are we prepared to contribute to a satisfactory ne tiated settlement in terms of guarantees of the settlanent, political .ac.:::.anic aid to North Viet-Nam, repair of war damage? 0 ..... DECLASSIFIED E.O
  • emphasized that 1t was quite impossible £or.a.man in Suslov'a position to receive an instruction which he, Dobryn.Jn, didnO.tknow about. Dob·c ynin '$ aid thnt r'he eoul.d say categorically that Buslov had received no instl~Uon whatsoever relat1ng
  • contrary to general -international law, the Government of the Republic of Viet-Nam requested United States assistartce. We had been providing Viet-Nani since 1950-·1951 with both economic and military aid. This assistance was continued after the con
  • with Hanoi repreaentativee. 3. On Februa.ry 2, you eaid publicly you were not aware of any effort made by the other aide to stop the fi1htin1 and you reaffirmed your deep interest in a prom.pt and peaceful aettlement. 4. On February 5, the OVN Foreip Minister
  • the var~ous ~ase T::.e ..::, had become submerged i~ h!.s own sea of c!eter.s!.vc! 1teaauras." 2 no~ attack. ~hey beca~e af:-aid that we would a~tack ..• so t:iey cete:-::li~ed not to pull out. place to:- us to be de!"eateci. '?hey sa.,, 1 t
  • done, expressed found gratitude for ··tne aid being provided by the United States, He asked that this be conveyed to President Johnson as soon as possible pending his formal reply to the latter's letter. 2. 0£ Costa Rica was President Trejos said 1hat
  • ' la Vl• , the Awab-la....U war, .... moat re...UJ, tM dedal • the ce ■ u.tloa of bomWaa of Monb Vlelaam. caza ■ -ctloa la acldltlOlle lie ••• wlW.C to etep l role of Awme4 Force ■ Aide~ .,tllatpNltlea. ... tloul ...... 0-ral Olu..,p l• a Cl'ecllt
  • THAT !! iliUST 3E GIVEN HIM BY THE PRESIDENT WITHI:-.1 THZ FFtC\t•!E:iORX OF T:G: CONSTITUTION.) · 4.; SO:'.! OF· XY' S AIDES HAVE EXPRE·SSED SYMPATHY AND U~uERS!~Z..:1) !N3 WITH KY' 5 REASONING AND, THEREFOR!:, HIS INTEN! ION. A! !:-::: s;:J1E THIE, !HEY P~ED!C
  • anxiety about the Israeli f!3eling--conveyed in the aide memoire given to Ambassador Goldberg--~hat they-had learneft in June the 1mportance of being self-sufficient. - Mr. Rostow said he: felt it was dangerous to ignore that the US had held back the USSR
  • .Vietnam s 2 p 1127165.... #99 M&JR9 &m4y. ( d~p . #34 a&ove} s 2 p l f 27ffh- r ~r/BufKiy to Pres. re aid to Guinea e 1 ,, a I A 1 f 26f6"5 iff-1--Metmt B~ tG- Pres. s 3 p 1/24/65 A #-72 Memo Bundy to Pres. s l p t f 23f65
  • of Conference on Foreign Assistance Act of 1967 After seven weeks,. the conferees have reached agreement on the foreign aid authorization bill. Doc Morgan is not certain when he will bring the confe·rence report to the floor, but he e:xpects Passman to hold
  • of Conference on Foreign Assistance Act of 1967 After seven weeks,. the conferees have reached agreement on the foreign aid authorization bill. Doc Morgan is not certain when he will bring the confe·rence report to the floor, but he e:xpects Passman to hold
  • . IT IT WERE VERY BAD, THEY lHGHT BE FORCEDTO ACT IN AN UNFORTUNATE~AY. JENKINS THOUGiiT THAT MIGHT BE DISASTROUS. ro DELAy THE i•iEETING UNTIL THE WEEKEND THE- SECRETARY1:IENT ON TO SAY THAT ON THE BASIS OF THE LATEST MARKET INFORi·lATION WE HAD, THE SITUAT
  • '••••ce? that tlley dld mader■talld lt. It wa• clear that tMlr laltlal lutnactloaa after the bombiJla halt forbue flrlaa oa N!.CT aircraft. •'•aw• He tbea ••lrad : What waa La•'• readlOD wbea Vaace ralHd tld• matter with blm la Pad ■ ? I Aid that be took
  • )ENTIA:C- s... ,., Decemller 17, 19'7 -- 2:40 p. m. MEMOBANDUM FOil THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: CABlllOLET Meettaa. Mike Maaato• report• that Sea. Paatore 1• la llbode lalaad a.lllcl Sea. Aadereoa la oat of towa. TheN are the by m- oa the Seaate aide
  • , retana1a1 via lal'ael. where be wOllld be coalroated by people who auppon OGr Vietnam podtlOL I •aid I wallld npon hla call to yov., but polated out it would be laapproprlate for me to offer political advice. Marplly aald he would ·remaia •te&dy aacl try
  • • l••• dn-eleped cowdriea from a tarW avcba.r1• meaaue. Milla •aid he did aot tbmk the Coqreaa would proride aay exemptloa even 11 it were recommaded by the Admtaiauation. -- Mill• viewed ltuopMD and Japaa••• intereet la accelerated Ke-Hy Round
  • DATE REST RICTION "The aide memoire handed to the Pres¼defl't ... " 1 f> ~ 9 - q_qq AILS 97-33J- PCT C O/U' /VW 11--3~3 lp ~emcr - r --roo5ssrt'io5'wN1oo""Pi~:'rt'e:ITt"' G /I CJ-F-'if ti II lp [Duplicate in Diary Backup, 5/ 17/68] ,, II
  • AD M I NIS T R ATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) -OO?i:FID£MTL4J:;-- 'Wednesday, May 31, 1967 -- 8:55 p. m. Mr. Presidtmt: Herewith the situation on matching for India !ood aid. As you see, we have lirm pledges, for more than one-half of the $190
  • the people are won over, the war is won. Such a"true revolution" cannot be done by GVN or AID but by the people themselves, through nongovernmental organizations. The notion that problems must be solved by working through government -- which worked· in Europe
  • of Vietnam.. I 11 out of • • then asked~ Was it true that the Warsaw Pact forces are~vin2 . ....,..,,._,,,,,.,aid Polish . Czechoslovakiai He hastened to tell me that Bulgarian, as well as some Soviet forces were moving out of Czechoslovakia. He added
  • • .., .......... _,_..,o.1arya1a. olftdal ........... a.rid Yer .... .,,. ec11e....... .. ....... , .... ,, ............ , ........... ~ •• Caeclae•i..ak r .. NPl ■ladn 1>nadl■a tile Serie& acUea aa Ian--. TIier• laa9 ltNa aoau talk ol a r•eoJr._. ftldl -aid call
  • .l .I I ,. I .i \ signature the Grains_Arrangement 1967. The Arrangement consists of a Wheat Trade Convention and a Food Aid Convention with_ a common prearable ·and was open for signature in Washington from October 15 through Novembe1: 30
  • , for example, the size of warheads or throw weight of_ launchers, the accuracy of missiles, ·the number of warheads carried by a missile, penetration aids, and the hardening of missile warheads. .•. : . . -· ~ :-," i: ! wili,W l J 5 ,,..~~-=-~ a&MIWI
  • of military equipment; (4) evolving views of Israel, and how far the Shah can go in supporting Israel; (5) problems created fo-r the Shah by the present conflict in the Middle East; (6) future of US relations with the Shah now that AID is finished and military
  • , ·.,&- RUHHHQA/CINCPAC FOR POLAD . STATE GRNC ·BT SEC~~ T \ 'STATE PASS SAIGO N 19121 AID · SUB/SITUATION REPORT PROJECT RECOVERY -- 1800 HOURS, 12 FEBfUARY 1. THANG' H/: FULL. . CHARGE -,,OF cooi DI NATING- GROUP 'TOD.~ Y ACT ING? · \~l,J.11:·A'.UTHORIT Y