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  • relationship and the changing nature of this relationship in light of Iran's economic growth was 8 _. SFGRE'f== -- the Memorandum of Understanding of July 4, 1964. This Memorandum reflected our decision to move from grant aid to credit sales. Two of its
  • Bundy, Special Assistant to the President Christian A. Herter, Special Representative for Trade Negotiations Major General Chester V. Clifton, Military Aide to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assis t ant to the President Bill Moyers , Assistant
  • s THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGT O N LIMITED OFFICIAL USE October 18, 1968 NATIONAL S ECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. 371 TO: Secretary of State AID Administrator Secretary of Commerce Secretary of Agriculture Secretary of the Treasury SUBJECT
  • , Monday, September 11, 1967. Meeting convened: Meeting adjourned: 7:10 P.M. 7:20P . M. Attending the meeting were: Under Secretary Nicholas Katzenbach AID Administrator Bill Gaud Under Secretary of Treasury Joe Barr Eugene Black Ambassador Zagorian Walt
  • has not made any formal request of the Congress, and he first wants to get their comments. Black said this would be bait to bring in other countries. He noted that this type of program is better than making foreign aid grants. Senator Tom Kuchel asked
  • Foreign aid
  • Wilson said if the Franc is devalued 15%, the pound would be under great pressure. The meeting of ten in Bonn on British urging. But after it was called, Jenkins said (after the new German tax was announced) it should be called off. Fowler felt we had
  • NATIONAL OF THE SECURITY PRESIDENT COUNCIL WASHINGTON DECLASSIFIED -Y/(f/,z,a Authority ~.fC~d By ~ , :t\, S, Date~£f'M? CONFmENT!JltL July 23, 1962 TO: Colonel Howard L. Burris Air Force Military Aide to the Vice President FROM: Bromley
  • 'SO's, I can't remember the date, a new element was added to this with passage of something called the Battle Act, which set up the Mutual Defense Assistance Control, which came theoretically under the aid program, then I think called the Mutual Security
  • would know where each stood. R ep. Ullman - The S peaker -- S aid h e would g ive ev e ry s u p port h e coul d. Made following points: 1. No tax bill is popular. ~ GONFIDEMTL"..L C OWFIDENTiAL -6­ 2. We are faced with desperate
  • . But the feeling that Europe is not carrying its fair share of the world's burdens is strong. Neither Europe nor America should take each other for granted. We must work every day to nurture every strand of partnership, either in monetary affairs, aid to developing
  • from the Japanese: -- Support on key United Nations a role in United Nations peacekeeping if this materializes. with Continued support greater economic aid Adherence objectives I would issues and possibly in the Middle East and responsible action
  • . The cuts should include programs which he considers among his best programs, e.g., Federal Aid to Education. Mahon would then try to get his Committee to endorse those specific cuts. He recognized the risk -- that the President would make cuts on his own
  • this is determined to be in the national interest. Such authority would be exercised as part of a commercial agreement which could establish conditions beneficial to United States commercial interests and aid in r,esolving a wide range of bilateral problems
  • * s r o o m - - s h e ’l l b e in g w o rk in g th is s u m m e r . w ho is in th e m aid *s r o o m . S u sa n S tep h e n so n And so w ill L a fa y e D a v is , And I had brought G ertru d e and h e r th r e e c h ild r e n - - H a z e l, E th e