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  • cown to 11 or 12 million. They can speak better about that than I can, although I had a detailed report from the A~bassador last night that I reviewed with the Congress, ·_ Is there anything else? sub ⇒ ects, QUESTIONa sir? /· ~ Will you take
  • , Cy, Memo for Hon. Douglas• Cater from Dr. Philip Lee, 12/20/65 Subj: Crash Program for Famine Relief in India. C0'4P IDEN'i'L\L ~ MeGB: Decem.be,- 27. 1965 Dr. Lee CO\lld help a lot wt6 •• upect -ef OUI' re•pcmae to .the lndfaa food eri•ie. l'we
  • on this subject. There was some discussion of the reduction of surplus food reserves in the United States. The Secretary commented that we were considering ~hether we might have to expand our own producing areas so as to meet our emphasis on needs at home
  • meant program U. S, • fiscal stability not immune. -Instability the Arab-Isr,.eli Indonesian with Congressional cutbacks to which foreign assistance in Africa, flirtation with urban and racial lay at home rather purpo.3e. convinced were
  • of a , long-iteim dep_endent of the United ; States. , And this at ,a time when our . surplus stocks of food are declining · and we have discove,red that we have 1 a good .many needy here at home, 1 as well as abroad, who. need U. S. economic aid
  • here of India estimates requirements--even A team tons of grain of experts at home. it will need after which to India--about drawing 11-14 million down meager I sent to India stocks confirms estimate. The need is staggering. around
  • £or themselves, our domestic fa.rm programs must be geared to ensure that we produce enough to meet pressing foreign needs as well as the demand here at home. ~£~~~~e_r£_g!~S.:.. Rapid population growth can make the dream of plenty a nightmare of famine
  • to get high level U.S. parti­ cipation. On the other hand, there is much to be said for convincing the Europeans on their home ground. If we want to give the meeting high­ level attention, we can do it in Paris as well an here. In any cssc, I suggest