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  • which is available from AID, is kept current with periodic revisiona--the most recent one being for 28 December 1961. Approved For Release 2QfqfJEff)!Af ·037-002-4-2-6 - DEPART IE T OF 'TATE A !STANT ECRETARY March 28 Mr. Jenkins: Herewith
  • 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
  • 1963, President Johnson was determined to continue the policy of the Kennedy Administration toward the UAR. However, in November 1963, the US Senate inserted a provision in the foreign aid act barring further assistance to countries engaged
  • . In this period American strategy for Cyprus stressed continued access to American connnunications facilities, an economic aid program to facilitate development and to combat Communism, and reliance on the guarantor powers to maintain the constitutional order
  • both by the govern­ ments in the developing areas and the aid organizations committed to help them. It will require changes in attitude and in method to do the job. The second point is narro_wer. It relates relation between agricultural diversification
  • invasion of Syria, all Arab countries would come to Syria's aid, and a major conflict would surely develop. The Syrian Foreign Minister added that his Govern­ ment wished to avoid war. He urged Ambassador Smythe to bring Syrian views of the existing border