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  • in Vietnam and under conditi o n s of peaceful settlemep t. It should c onsi der how much of the input could effectively b e in the form of surplus commodities, and how much of it might be medical and othe r technical assistance. 3. An estimate
  • Vietnam
  • encies or opportunities. ince an extra 40 million may be needed for more ammunition, etc. in Vietnam, Bell is already considering a $50 million transfer to MAP from our $179 million AID contingency fund. All in all, we 111 probably get by this year
  • L SJiiC:RET/6EtiSI'i"Pl:S FOR THE PRESIDENT ONLY SUMMARY NOTES FOR SSlstlNSC MEETING September 7, 1968, 12:00 noon Conte/Long and Symington Amendments--Vietnam In the absence of the President, Secretary Rusk asked Under Secretary Katzenbach
  • , 1963, r eport of the Mission to Southeast Asia of the Hou:5e Committee on Foreign 21): The present conflict between Malaysia and Indonesia is, in some respects, potentially as dangerous to world peace as the war in Vietnam. The crisis raises some
  • times that in the U. S., because of chronic ~al ­ nourishrr.ent . In Libya, a mother must have five children to have a good chance t~at one will l ive to 15 yea~ s . In Vietnam, 4o percent of the ch ildren die of disease by the age of four . 2. After
  • to administrative delay. The last problem is particularly disturbing. Conflicts between the interests of ComSat and the surface carriers delayed the installation of ~ additional communications facilities in the Pacific which serve our men in Vietnam. Some