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16 results
- of surplus wheat as a stop- have begun to run short of
gap measure to me 't Jndinn
wht•t1t hy th ('nd of 0
-
is expanding
rapidly
must cop.e day-by-day
with
of reasons
over a period
concern
>~ATO context,
to U.S.
purpo·;e
that of Greece,
of time have been
national
through
and role has largely
the focus of particular
Nevert:ieless,
these being
- stopped in and abowed his atJ'ong p:reference to
have that group chaired by AID. Bell won. (3) Freeman, under questioning
by Bell, sald he'd handle overall political management.
When Bell queationed
whether Freeman would. have the time for that, given
- .
This is an enormous problem.
It is clearly a matter for the conscience
of each family and each nation.
We will never dictate an answer,
nor intrude on the decision others must
make for themselves.
But many countries
have voluntarily
decided that
the time has come
-
no results.
The American companies involved could well be invited
to Washington as a group to review the present unsatisfactory
status,
~nd to seek a solution.
AID loan policies
for this purpose might
well be liberalized.
5. India to expand many times its
-
in the country.
At the present time, P.L. 480 wheat in India sells
in retail
throughout the country for approximately 40 paisa per kilo with 50 to 90 paisa for different
varieties
compared
of Indian wheat at different
cities.
•••••
- 7cities.
Thus
- UNCERTAINTIES ABOUT
SUPPORT--BOTH MORAL AND MATERIAL--FROM
MOST IMPORTANT NON-COMMUNIST
COUNTRIES.
WHILE WE LACK PR~CISE INFORMATION ON GOI INTENTIONS REGARDING BASIC
ECONOMIC POLICY CGOI PLANNERS INDEED OBVIOUSLY THEMSELVES STILL
GROP_ING AND BIDING FOR TIME
- the really greatest
challenge to the human family is the race between
food supply and population increase.
That rac.e
tonight is being lost.
93
"The time for rhetoric has clearly passed.
The time
for concerted ac;tion is her,? and we must get
- other points are worth noting.
write the history
of the A. I. D. program
foreign assistance
woven with U.S.
development
groups.
program
complex,
of many countries
We have included the highlights
story at any onf: time.
and thorough
be interested
- Third Plan targets because
US food let them relax.
USDA
says available
plant nutrients
must increase
five times (from 900, 000
MT in 1964-65 to 4. 5 million MT) by 1970-71 if India is to meet food targets.
a. Nitrogen production.
USDA recommended
in June
- rran 1965-66 to 1970-71
29
Production, Imports and Consumption or Potassic
Fertilizers
1950-51 to 1964-65 with Alternative
Projections rrom 1965-66 to 1970-71
JO
to Construct Fertilizer
31
12
Time tequired
13
Annual Fertilizer Consumption per
- aid contingent
are
be stepped
to buy time
essential
measures,
and of agricultural
has
led
famine
the US to
upon appropriate
self
countries.
alone
in supplying
must now be given
to be related
a world
up to
tons.
the US has been
-
THE FOREIGNEXCHANGE
NECESSARY
... IMPORTING
FERTI
LIZERS FROMABROAD
...
FOR 1966-67, UNLESSWETAKEIMMEDIATE
STEPS FOR GETTINGTHESEFERTILIZERS, IT WOULD
NOT BE AVAIL-·
ABLEIN TIME....
FOR THE REQUIREMENTS
OF THE,KHARIFSEASON
(OF 1966>.,.THE FINANCEMINISTRYHADALREADY
- ..
\
f '
"
on a monthly basis p ending time .satisfied that India is
giving top
.
,,.
~ t y to agricultural ~r oduction and is adopting improved_ agricultural .
(
,,,
.,
I
t'
policieS o
Now two things ha.v~ occurred:
1. Wo~st monsoon
- companies involved could well be invited
to ~Jashington as a group to review th,~ present unsatisfactory
status,
AID loan policies
for this purpose might
and to seek a solution.
well be liberalized.
5. India to expand many times its present family planning
- it wou1.• be ... ..._ jut at the time whea atocu
are low .. t Delore th• mt barn•L
..,._,
tb&t. aome ex.pen8 are aow
looJdaa for amalln. cropa __. etocb next year too ltecau• •oil water will
&tea UMi •tocb wUl ae aear bottom. So.-.
be •o low, •ee• wW bave
