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  • , the · resolution re:· ;Jlected a widely held view among t 'members of Parliame nt from all 1 ,parties. The latter portion about I jinju61.fg [11Cl , J.ndia n economy i ~ ou!d_·_al! _°.Jf~~d support apiong ! 1 ,,· / / THE NEW YORK TIMES November 17, 1965
  • --the consumers also continued to rise--120 million more mouths every year. vidual in the developing in 1957-58. countries number new humans every minute; The result was little better indi­ off in 1966 than he was conditions of per over the period
  • at ~ many ncnanally weJl ...informed poeple ar.e totally W\aWU~ of tt. a. w. Iwme• 0.p~. Special Aed•~ to ~ P\re•idem :fQt Natt.ON! Security Ali.ti's Mr. a~o4 Ewell Vice Ps-.-J.d•t fol- lltuiea.r.ch Sta" tJnt-ve:tltty of New York at Bu.ffalo. ~Q, Ne• Ya'1
  • primarily through state governments. It is making a significant contribution toward the health of the new generation in India, but what may be even more important in the long run, it is helping the states to establish and gain operating experience
  • their countries cou:itries improvem,mt may be directed school system than !laving a well articulated p!'ojects of new economic objective as in the may be policy, in the smaller in agriculture toward in establishing a and this may be more natic :ial
  • about it in the New York Times. He is pretty disgruntled I think better you'd and inferred do a little that explaining Morgan to him. is too. OFFICE or THE SECRET Subject: ...RY Crash Program for Famine Relief in India
  • descript~.ons The major programs annually union specialist, ) the United State recipient. contractors, and doctors. 3 intimately smaller ones, schools, new· are an exciting university in the economic story. hundreds ! of peo~le, Moreover
  • , and mental retardation which are the tragic consequences of malnutrition. United States food aid programs entered a new In 1966, however, and more critical stage. The world's food problem was growing -- not diminishing. Despite our efforts, serious food
  • shipments since P. L. 480 began in 1954 to 155 million metric tons of farm products worth $14. 6 billion. --New Commercial Record: Total U.S. agricultural exports in 1965-­ both P. L. 480 and commercial--reached $6. 2 billion. The $4. 8 billion in normal
  • percent Future increases raising ., in simple the supply or new land that can readily be brought under cultivation. I:! during its The net area sown is during the Fourth Plan period. in food output· must cane almost entirely output per acre
  • for goods subscription drive has reportedly on Indian need. Has been considering a 1,306 one 294 New Zealand Has offered 1000 tons of milk powder worth NZ h 105,000 Norway Has decided to make a $350,000 Sweden rne government has offered a grant
  • THE ALLOCATION Of INTERNAL· RESOURCES,BUT FOREIGN.EXCHANGE .•.. DECI..A.SSIHED AuthotttySM{t ,~ IY1ftz Bv~ N~. Date 318-f:1 --€0NFIDEN11AL.:.- ,, C~fAi -2- 1440, December 8, (SECTIO~ 1 OF 4), from New Delhi 0 FOR THE PURPOSEOF _m·ciUNG~.. SELF