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  • in the show and Cabinet visiting Then we went home and had has done, what its future that they hoped I would return a place for me there. would not go on forever, with Larry O'Brien, is, and to the firm and I to~d him that this but that the future
  • planner. by India'• foremost economi.c l hope that in six months we will be able to point to Indian ag-1"iculture as a major example of a self-help program induced by our ·aid policy. This, and a few other ezamplee which may be ripe by then, ehould p
  • ft.AN ARE BEING POSTPONED IN HOPE, AS ONE PLANNING OFFICIAL Ptrf IT, THAT INTERNATIONAL SITUATION WILL BECOME CLEARER IN THAT PERIOD.
  • thus far has indicated only that it intends to ·compensate those who lose their holdings with ZO-year bonds. Grave doubts have been expressed as to the value of these bonds. Mr. President, I hope that our Government will continue to follow this matter
  • will promise have not been established. About the best that can be reasonably hoped for in the short run is the maintenance of sufficient public order and levels of nutrition to get the distribution system operating and maintain the flow of grain imports until
  • ?.1i-\ ,,;I( 7 ~" "\ Q,I"" • /> /1~pr;; Dear Bob: / 9 ~~Jr I think you will find the enclosed memorandum well worth readingo It was written by Ed Lindblom I the remarkable Yale economist whom I lmught with me to Irrlia two and a half years agoo
  • produc­ tion by next April. The ~ov­ ernment had hoped to increase agricultural production by about 30 percent through a program that included increased irrigation, a fivefold increase in fertilizer Background ~ltrJP· Approved Ft;, !Releaseli~09'-f
  • . Sallftclera Enc. Cy Joint Resolution, 3/7 /66 ~ch 28, 1966 MEMO FOil DOB.OTH1' JACOBSON Bob Kamer aeat the attached letter to S.cntuy Freemaa. Now here la all_i~.,..J the bacJm.p material .Dr. Ewell ••t to fiiiL You can mab better uae ol lt th .. we
  • FREEMAN INR CIA "THESE ARESOMEOF THE STEPS WHICHWEHAVETAKENANDI HOPE NSA ANDTRUSTTHATWITKALL THESEMEASURES - NOTTHATTHEREWILL NOT BE FURTHERSCOPEFOR IMPROVEMENTS; I HAVENO DOUBTTHEREIS DOD BUT AS WEGO ON WECANGO ON IGA MUCHMORESCOPEFOR IMPROVEMENT
  • hope again. - 3 ­ The President. Tell me what your solutions would be for these problems. Staley. Here are some things would be helpful: 1. The strategic grains reserve plan which would withhold the grains from the market unless price was at parity
  • buried in that thin layer of topsoil p been using so reckl essly. survival -· which we have ~ If we continue to let it .go, the hope of mankind's goes with it." In exhibits laid before the board, Johnson disclosed 1,320,691 a~rea in the ten count
  • at the sig n a tu res -- and v e r y often I cou ld . S e c r e tly I hoped that Johnny W alker and C arter Brow n w e r e a s im p r e s s e d ■as I w a s! ’.■■'i;/', ' ' 5 MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE F r id a y , M a r c h 11, 1966 WASHINGTON P age 2
  • 26 , 1958 Dear Friend: It is a pleasure to send you the attached letter regarding your request. I hope you will find the information of interest and I assure you it gave me pleasure to cooperate with you. Please feel free to call on me whenever I
  • ·is · also -~ canvassing other .a va.i lable sources. I hope to be ready to discuss this matter with you in • ' Drafted 1,y, . . ' . · Te•. bl. . Recd from WH 9/22/66. '•• 0-MCNf -Tol09•aphic ••••lffl•llioo ••cl . ,1■ uillca1••• ■-"" i,y, . I S /S
  • l the things I hear about h im ., ,Hte personal bravery and the that he gets out among h is peo ple. never got around to fact I am sorry I seeing Johnny Meacham to hear what the hopes were for f in d in g o i l in Jordan. just A ll toge ther