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  • McNamara, l believe, still holds ·firm to his belief that we need $76 million for _ economic aid end about $50 mUllon on the mtlitary .-:s ide. David Bell and Kel\mlt Gordon are much more doubt!ul, and Gordon. aeks tne to repoJ"t that a eupplementa.1
  • provided, and of political !actors. STATE'S POSITION We face a crisis of confidence in our relations with the Thai Government. The Thais have aligned their policies with ours in containing Communist aggression and have been highly cooperative in permitting
  • onday and stated that he is n1ost anxious ta be in touch with Asal ta.nt Secretary Gordon at tho la tter's early ccrn.vouience. 4. C-o mmont: It appears to me that the Governn1 nt o! Chile has de­ cided on the following tnategy with respect
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Economic Assistance Program for Chile On the recommendation of Assistant Secretary Gordon and Ambassador Dungan, I am requesting your authorization to begin negotiations in mid-November with the Government of Chile, for a 1967 economic
  • seem to me logical invitees. I think it would also be a good gesture to have the former Assistant Secretaries who helped shape your Latin American policy -- Mann, Vaughn and Gordon -- also present. If you approve, I will pass these suggestions along
  • off these essential services if Zambia reacts violently to UDI. If so, the UK might ask us to help execute a Zambian contingency plan which we are cooperating in developing. The most extreme contingency envisaged is an airlift of Zambian copper out
  • , of the problems df peace will provide a major contribution to the greatest single problem of our time. The symposium that the Center p:tiopos es can, I think, be an important event in the International Cooperation Year which I proclaimed on October 2. 1
  • OF STATE ASSI STANT SECRETARY ..SiCPET MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT: ARA - Mr. Gordon Expanded Cultural Exchanges with Mexico I refer to the memorandum of April 23, 1966 which the Executive Secretary of the Department has directed to you informing you
  • of the gentleman from American intervention would tear apart The message also announced that the Texas? · the fabric of regiona1 cooperation Senate had passed, with amendments in · There was no objection. through the Organization of American which the concurrence
  • Chairman of Delegation {select one) The Vice Pres i.dent The Chief Justice Secretary Rusk *Secretary Gardner State Department Members {both should be named) *Ass i.stant Secretary Gordon ~:
  • been prepared for the White House Conference on International Cooperation. 2. A brief but forthcoming acknowledgment, for your signature, is also attached. - , McGB Attachments ~s No __ /5(JN Ot I ShD rJ., k.n 0 '-.)/(_cl r(. J 51"
  • under the direction of President Kennedy and yourself, first in the formulation of the Alliance for Progress, then as United States Ambassador to Brazil, and now in my present post. During these years, cooperation among the governments and peoples
  • demonstrated its desire to make progress on other matters. The US Embassy in Moscow noted the cooperative spirit dis­ played by the Soviets toward the US il'l discussions which ended on 30 July concernins t-he conservation and use of fishery resovrces. Much
  • friendly coWl.tries are also cooperating in meeting Morocco 1 s needs. Your letter has given me a useful opportunity tp exchange views on a subject which is of special concern to meo : I shall follow Morocco's program with great interest. · Should you come
  • speech, which the British Govern­ ment praised as being statesmanlike and imaginative, has relieved the pressure on the Prime Ministera His sending of Patrick Gordon Walker, former Foreign Secretary, on an exploratory mission to the Far East has served
  • seeks history's description as a time when, the dreaming and the planning having laid.the foundations, the doing and building were underway. The last two years of this vast cooperative effort between the United States and the nations of Latin America
  • negotiations. LIMITED OFFICIAL USE cooperative in LIMITED OFFICIAL usi - 2 3. Indicate that we look forward to the British -economic program producing the desired improvement in Britain's economic and financial position. 4 .. Stress mined to pursue
  • . In recent weeks he has indicated to Linc Gordon and Bill Bowdler great interest in having a p r ivate, informal chat with you. Behind this interest is the feeling that as one of the key actors in the Dominican drama who contdbuted so much to the successful
  • in cooperation with other countries and multi­ lateral organizations such as the IBRD, the OECD, the FAO, and others; (b) Continue to help combat malnutrition especially among mothers and children and an expanded program directed to those areas in India where t1
  • widespread unemployment,and measures to increase job opportunities had to be planned and implemented. The loyalty and cooperation of the Armed Forces, historically a question mark in tbe Dominican political situation, had to be secured. 3. I believe the new
  • , Zablocki, Bolton, Adair and Albert, and Morgan• s staff assistant. In the Senate, Symington and Senators McCarthy, Sparkman and Cooper met together with State representatives yesterday. - They had no trouble with this package and were grateful
  • ~\ ··# . . ', . ~ . By~ , , . NARA. D:ue ,277- ft? '..:- .: 7 I J SECitET Wednesday, November 30, 1966 --· 9:30 a. m. Mr. President: This broad agenda on Latin America was drafted yesterday by Gordon, Linowitz, and Bill Bowdler. It is worth read~ng as a quick summary
  • ~ .lfl•.J "//-.J.3/ 1 p ~~flef!'lt'"J-----1'1~""f.1i~'t'rl=rITTrnEffi'E-r'P'mn-111fr!f~~ . ~ RESTRICTI ON 09/23/65 A ?-,-rr 11 93 memo #9Ja memo tQ the· PYEsi
  • , to coordinate the assistance provided under this Act and related programs under the Foreign Assistance Act in the context of our foreign policy. To suppletAent existing procedUNs, I have asked the Budget Director, in cooperation with other agencies, to develop
  • ___j I I July 12, 196 6 Jle&r .Dr. -Se.abor-· t IA accw«lanc• wltb S.cUon lUA of the Ato.mlc Etwtrsy Act oi 1.954, •• ~ d , the Atomic Energy Comr.nl••lon bu aubmlt• to4 •l o me a pro~•e4 eupe!"e-e dlag 0 Aar..-eat for Cooper~a ConcemlAg Qvtl
  • the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE) on its twentieth anniversary. Under able leadership ECAFE has achieved remarkable progress in promoting economic cooperation for development in its first two decades. I have been privileged to pay two
  • achieve peaceful and democratic solutions to their national problem and to select in free elections leaders of their own choosing. The election held on June 1 is the fruit of those efforts. Over the last several years the United States has cooperated
  • SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #102 memo CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE re : Vietnam by Chester Cooper secret ~ g-1s-rv NLJ 8~-/J"'f 1 oo.s:. 3 {Mol) () ,,,..... ll29b l,ette r Mohammad Ayub Khan to Mr. Secretary possibl e classified
  • the cooperation of the PCC in the repatriation program, and especially in the process of preparing applications and conciliating any differences which arise between the refugees and Israel in carrying out the programs. (6) Israel would not put any upper limits
  • at $15 million. You already approved Linc Gordon's request to negotiate a loan of $4 million to meet the Ecuadorean emergency financial crisis. The Yerovi Government declined the loan because the self-help conditions were too stiff, particularly
  • outcry expected; poss i_b 1e increase in USSR/China cooperation"; and, with respect -to a proposal to mine a 11 major po,rt . ~pproaches, they say, 11 Po 1it i ca 1 r is~ is acceptab 1e -­ no direct military confrontation likely; no realignment
  • "The World F ood Problem: Private Investment and Government Cooperation" -­ is a good example of this awareness. The conference was privately sponsored by a group including H. J. Heinz, 11, David Rockefeller., Hal Dean, Pete Collado, the Agricultural Research
  • , the Department of Commerce, and the Agency for International Developrrent, have cooperated to assist Mr. Ball and Mr. Beplat in the forming of this Mission and these departments will · brief the members of the group on Thursday, March 16th. Korea. A welcome
  • • CONFIDEN'fIAL Three meetings were scheduled for Buenos Aires: 1. IA-ECOSOC This meeting was held from February 13 to 15 • . Lincoln Gordon represented the United States. Santamaria was re-elected Chairman of CIAP. Sanz de Romero of Bolivia, Sola of Argentina
  • to settle their disputes without violence, abroad as well as at home. - ~if ~ Mutual respect and cooperation are the best means to solve most of the"·· ' world's problems. But .there are some problems that they will not yet solve because
  • .\'\Z~'il,rU \.\.JC~ ,h ~ i .........,..,,,,.. -tTn Department of State .. • ~ ~ o' CON,f 'Q§) I PAGE 02 PANAMA 03610 i ft 06003lZ INFORMATION REGARDING OUR COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS IF HE SO DESIRED ANO wE AGREED UPON SPECIFIC CHANNELS
  • the Furnish­ ing of Assistance to Certain Developing Countries I recommend that you determine that it is in the national interest to furnish Technical Cooperation and Development Grant assistance in FY 1967 to 48 countries. The Department of State concurs