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  • these twelve pro­ Rs. 203 •.3 crores. totalling DEVELOPMENT BANK The Refinance Corporporation stimulating the contribution The corporation, established given by banks to private assistance of private plays an important role in enterprise to economic
  • has been the major single to a growth of output and that of growth is associated of this per year; The data also suggest that has been declining and in the more recent percent· been only 2½/per year. 'l"ite d:e.ta contributing the of the 28
  • provision for their continued operation. · Much private business and industrial enterprise has been destroyed, and what remains has been demoralized. Funds 'Which earlier would have gone to economic development have, since projects and to the military
  • Requirements for Imports of Fertilizers and Fertilizers RawMaterials 1961-62 to 1970-71 67 Foreign Exchange Requirements Associated v."i.th Fertilizer, 1965-66 to 1970-71 68 Projected Foreign Exchange Requirements of the Agricultural Sector, including
  • of lUo ••• We CommWWJt ideology to be otcrtlo unsound and doomed to failure. tho Atlantic Community it pointed out the deairabllity building on a base broador than almplo antl-Commw:dsm associates of in the tr UNCLASSIFIED - 3 - Atlantic
  • , DEVELOPMENT 20523. . . JUN1 1965- Mr. Howard A. Cowden, President International Cooperative Develo;>ment Association 1101 Co!ltinental Building 1012 14th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20005 Dear Mr. Cowden: I have been asked to reply to your telegram
  • The Secretary Through: From S/S Subject: Japan INR - George C. Denney, Japanese Seeks Governmental Initiative. which would require newspaper Asahi. Agreements .,, With Communist China Japan has proposed official negotiations, The proposals would
  • plans to enconpass such objectives staff by cm as the ex­ pansion. of business enterprise• moden1hation of agrieul ture and improve­ ment of the educational system as well as tho planning of public works. Only aaaiast tho backdrop of such planning
  • President Last Friday I spoke to the National Newapa.per Publishers Association in Omahaand then The Grange in Topeka, return­ ing that night. I bad press conferences in both towns and found it ironical that for the first time in five years, rather than
  • and progress in the building of a free society -- Pnri 1t ebould be the con:mon objectives of any free people -- large or small. Now this is the central necessity today of the brave people with whom we are associated in South Vietnam. Just this week, the Prime
  • those studies. Difficulties with the latter developed after his return to Korea, but appear to have been resolved. Mr. Kim is a Methodist and a Rotarian; drinks only moderately but enjoys a party; and is known to his American associates as "Henry~. He