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  • the several recommendations which involve an enlarged role in Africa for the World Bank. The Secretary of State together with the AID Administrator - - is authorized to take whatever additional actions are appropriate to this end. I would like the Department
  • Foreign aid
  • recommendations which involve an enlarged role in Africa for the World Bank. The Secretary of State together with the AID Administrator - - is authorized to take whatever additional actions are appropriate to this end. II I would like the Department of State
  • Foreign aid
  • civil war, we are remaining neutral. Other African states are trying to solve the Nigerian problem to prevent a breakup of the Federation. The trouble arises primarily out of tribal differences. Our AID pr ogr ams have not been a failure . 6 . Congo
  • in Nigeria appears to be wise. Despite large U.S. aid progra.m s under way, a neutrality position makes sense. There is still hope in Nigeria short of a complete govern­ mental break-up. There may be a looser confederation. AID programs have not been failures
  • . However, some may turn to the Communist Bloc for aid, not only if they feel the West has not been sufficiently responsive to their n~eds, but also as a means of em­ phasizing their neutrality. Many of' the nev West African nations will probably also
  • Foreign aid
  • A ssistant Secretary Joseph Pa lmer CIA Director Helms JCS Acting Chairman Admiral M cDonald S ecretary of the Treasury Fowler USIA Director Ma rks OEP Director B ryant Deputy Director of AID Gaud vVa lt Rostow Bill 1'1oyers Robert Kintner George
  • ABMSIN PORTUGUES~ AFRICAN TERRITORIES G US continues SP L H AF EUR MC IGA AID p USIA INR RMR that equipnent territories, be' seriously US origin at repeated being used in Portuguese and especially Guinea last disturbed debate on Portuguese
  • that is precarious and, in order the. political not to be so, it only economic but also military, Thus we see that rests on a tribal case, we witness tive organization the political basis life requires of the new State the aid, of the former metropolitan
  • Foreign aid
  • from Lynda Johnson; wedding present from Ethiopia; foreign aid bill passed; packing suitcases for Luci Johnson; LBJ on boat with several ambassadors; Lady Bird dines with Luci and Betty Beale; long conversation with Luci Johnson
  • • pnMllt Alkea aad Culaea. were l'Wlwlsld, Hlcbal••Pff Betit. Clark aad M••• wen • s,.n&aat-. -Y• Tap Aid tut h11arlpt WU ..... pot.mSca1 l1l Jaia l._ of ..... ... aacl d 1 «=1 oa tu Don:rf:alaa Jle,altllc aa4 tlaat .,._.. Bl ......... bodl nld alee tM
  • e r e so m e 45 y o u n g s te r s who w o r k e d on the H ill in C o n g r e s s m e n 's o r S e n a t o r 's o f fic e s a n d in r v a r i o u s C a b in e t D e p a r t m e n t s a n d a t OE O a n d AID, a n d o u r 6 o r so h e r e in the W
  • e us w hen he p aid us a v i s i t s o m e y e a r s a g o , and i f you w e r e at th e r a n c h w ith m e you w ould s e e th e lo v e ly b ird s th at C h a n c e llo r E rh a rd g a v e u s . ''I h a v e ", s a id M r s . K i e p . It tu r n s
  • s e x p e r i e n c e a, ■ i n a u t h o r i t y aro u n d h im - —/ Aid e to a b o u t f i v e p r e s i d e n t s , I t h i n k i t is,^— I was p ro u d t o h a v e him on o u r team . We c a l l e d him and M arie a l s o and th e n C a t h e r i
  • good g u e s t, M r s . S tra u b , w h o se h u sb a n d i s A s s is ta n t A d m in is tr a to r f o r AID, p r e tty , a n a s s e t to the ta b le , a n d a s m u c h in lo v e with. W ash in g to n a s l a m . R o b e r t M a s s ji^ ^ w ho w ro