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- coot1ol offu:-erto pan • RpeCific vehicle id,,oti&e• l,y llceue tag numl>eria a deaig11aled parkinc sectioa of the Pentap pa,king area. The per■it is not tran,detable except ia tht" cast' of • properly registered cu pool. n .. permit
- , in memory·.of Prime Minister You are a man of peace and champion of oppressed and distressed. Your contrib,utic•n to protect freemen in the world is a conmon knowledge Therefore, conveying appreciated your participation, this to the Government
- world religions have been a factor in both domestic and international affairs. Although all NEA countries are "developing," their .... ' • ;: \ achievements and their prospects vary. j ~ ( Per capita GNP figures range from $3000-plus in Kuwait
- a. weak, equivocating position on the key food issues. She must be prepared to acknowledge before the. world th:lt India. is dez_pera.tely in need of external. supplies or :food on w-itho.ra,m their concessionaJ. t€l"lns. Same countries. have virtually
- AND THE WORLD SITUATION ·} REFLECTED BY INDIAN OFFICIAL'S ·AS WELL AS PRESS.• -: I ALMOST FELT I WAS nt CFN 1641 62 3 1/2 1962, f -r PAGE TWO RUMJMA 79A S' t--G R i: ,:,I A DIFFERENT COUNTRY. WITH ONE EXCEPf ION, DISCUSSIONS WITH INDIAN ). MINISTERS
- :.-·=-::.~ in a generatim1 o::: twoo The proof is what has happened in social .:::::c. economic development sinco ~tc d~p~Gssion, the civil rights move~er.t i~ 10 yca.:rs am:!. in '\.U"ba21ize..tio,. sincv World War Two.) ACTION COPY c~ dLASSII"ICA .. TION PAGE
Folder, "INDIA - Prime Minister Visit 1966 [3 of 3]," Files of Robert W. Komer, NSF, Box 22-2
(Item)
- to the Secretary and the President a is to was a matter point .. It is Mr. Gaud all up to what work out in the way of an understandi .,:! /'~ r;,,...,,_• ·wfv •• f · the techn· of views at pre-hostili to what extent The World Bak can;t Mr. Gad
- ssemmir together with their fellow is mentioned in article 1 o • e t • bly world affairs debate. . citizens in other parts of India Declaration. Recognizing this ab- J The following is the text of the im: arch\tects of the largest sence of :econ~iliation
- not involve Presidential decisions of the first magnitude. It was clear that the significant decisions which reshaped our posture toward this important part of the world were made on other issues over a much longer period. Therefore, Walt Rostow and I decided