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  • ~ OF Ll~~U~GE SEiVICES LS 1:0. 47243-A T-110 /R-X..'C
  • % food production growth continue, most of Asia, Africa and Latin America will soon be affected. '\ .' '· r··~. r.-r~---. fV:i•l The first requirement in considering present and future trends ii food production and population growth fs a clear
  • wholeheartedly. It should be emphasized that we have achieved an excellent posture of nonpolitical distribution of relief foods under our donation program. These Title II and Title III uses of food have not been criticized in the Congress, even during the fever
  • ] ~%~DEC ·7 PM~ SS :~A TE GRNC G C O N,.;: I D E N Z-1 A L DECEMBER. 8 SP if' . . SAH SEONE OFOUR] 5.8 ,1. II • Of L H SUBJECT: SUBRANANIAM RAJ SABHASPEECH1 P REF: DEPTEL999 '' t •;_J USIA SC PASS WHITEHOUSEFOR BUNDY ~NR AGRICULTURE
  • •• tae worai ta tbl• c.. tuy', A• a Nhl&· -... ::-, - ,_lad.la•• food outpw.t drop,-4 from a 1J.taa ol aaanJ.Woa taa • la t1aa ~· :, • l • 19~•61 ca-opyeu so .,.... w, uader 75 mUUoa tea• We JHI'• lt· . I 7. TM Jadlw 1Ma••lw1 latesad to tau ap •••II
  • ...12~ t7J:- ANEVALUATION OF INDIA'SFOURTH FIVEYEARPLAN-'l'HEAGRICULTURAL SECTOR Martin Abel Lester Brown Ma.y-13 1 1965 --·~--------------- --- Part I Introduction 1 Part II The Long-Term Problem J Part III The Demandfor Agricultural
  • .-. .· _·.. ,~... . . ~- . ··- ~ ... ~- . . ;-: . 16. ~ .euse it p~hibits free enterprise. to the people vhich it .tries-· } ~., -.L-_. to benefit. It lead~ us forcibly to a regine of State controlled econOJQ i.:~ ~ ¥•; typical C?f totnlita)ii~ countries, . -· ·• . ~ ·. --~ . . · .-.: · \J·· -t
  • /ANEIIBASSY XARAc'Rr4: RUFHDN/ANEIIBASSY LONDQff329 RUE)l)T/USUN NEWYORK 271 :ATJ GRNC , . fi OCT16 Ml 2 ..... • •- . \ : i 1 .-l@ltten - ' JOWDLf.l J •1,\Ar~ c~sE •• ~c~. -~ ~ ·; I fl I .F ' y , .• MEl .. ~ 1 &aa II C-t • OCT
  • .. ; 'l~ D • I ne ~ i:r~ f! " •· -~i~ ~~,~a~1~ ,.. Jljttf.! ~~ ' II • ..,. .... r• . • 11r~1l • ~f'~ r -l" ~i ·ti! 1~·~r ti•!ir ~ t 1~ 1 ~' i Ir: ~,,~1a~!M 1~ -l~ ~= K• t•2a ta, """ ·i f .... r--.... ,. • .. c
  • by both governments taking the necessary steps to initiate a kind of joint Manhattan project on the highest level and with the greatest possible urgency. To date the efforts of both the Indian Government a n d o f o u r u n de rs ta ff e d A I D t-ii s s i
  • Into Secretary »'•••man•• NIAM JS9 etercla• aa appropriate. l'n meatlo11ecl \Ille to Frau Ellle, but would JOQ mind 1lvln1 hlm a call to ••• tbo e:urd•• 10 that everybody baa hu ahoulder to th• •am• wheel. Harold H. Sauod•r• cc: Mr. Fl'uk Ellb, A1D 7>t---f Ii
  • he danced enough numbers to be p o l i t e a nd then took his departure. But a lot of people ling ered f o r a gay e ve n in g . One of the b i t s of conversation I enjoyed most was \\ II when Jane Freeman said Oh lets go dance, and the w
  • . The matter drifted Dorothy Jacobson finally a rationale II and III only when there is along and the dry milk poured out of here be!Bo:re got on top of it and stopped it. We developed whereby we argue, I think with real merit actually, milk now
  • $tates senate 19 8 2s, n. e. leaz. seuaJor JoJmson: Waahlilgtoa we have .a cei••4 .I ii. Stone '• Rargro't'e'ta. letter of 11$rc:h 14 bait dO aot' feel w are in ·a po'a ltlon to comant 011 the condUet ·ef-· Cameron COmltY .a ilaka bf Judge ·OScal' e
  • r o u p , - I w a n te d .v e r y m u c h to liv e u p to th e - o c c a s io n f o r th e m a n d to lo o k - ■•—■■ -■ "'.■..-'■-S'V,:. >-.r.V ••• •.■,■ ■■ .*■»-. . ' ««. . .• ■:*-■..:•«• ■, *' j ■ ..ii. • atheb e a u tif u l o ld f u r n i t u