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  • . Rostow EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT BUREAU OF THE BUDGET WASHINGTON 25 , D .C . APR 2 1 1967 ~ fOlt '11II IUUDBB't Gubject: .&dm.tnlatratton of rood Aid At ,oqr N
  • ~> ,, ,, ·..;--• ·r -r ,~ - ~E :. ARE. NOT . ASKING . YOU NOW · tO APPROVE' . A SPECIF!.C PROO.RAM. -:~ CONGRESS- HAS . NOT APPRO?RIATED - OUR _· FY -:1968 AID MONEY, . so· WE :WILL NOT BE' PLEDGING.; BUT OUR POSITimLWILL BE . HALF · A PROMISE,. AND BILL GAUD
  • . This is a tough one. By definition the man to handle such a job will have to be exceptional.. On the one hand he will have to command the respect of two Cabinet officers and the Administrator of AID who are involved in decision making on delicate matters involving
  • with Government on immediate problems and to establish a permanent high­ level organization. perhaps a National Agribusiness Council. A. I. D. 's new Offices of Private Resources and the War ori Hunger -- which you mentioned in your Foreign Aid Message
  • of the poor countries: India, Pakistan, Latin America, Africa. This means more aid, both money and food. Europe must play its part. On the UK future and U.S. -UK Relations We wish the UK best of luck on entry into the Common Market. you will keep at it, even