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  • ~~~~~• Military Assistant 2 January 1964 Memo fo r Mr. Valenti To remind you that Messrs. Rusk, McNamara, Gordon and Bell will have discuss these papers at 5 p.m. today. Mike Forrestal /\ ;.= I- r~ NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON OFFICE
  • ·commitments by Appropriation Category (U~s. Fiscal Ye.ars - Millions of Dollars) Gr-and Total Development Loans Technical Cooperation/ Development Grants Supporting Assistance Contingency Fund 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 (Gross) 1,068 901
  • Gordon DC! Rabo"rn Sec Army Ailes U /Sec State Ball Asst Sec Defense McNaughton ~SECRET-< DECt SSIFIED ict8~inss, Feb. 1911· ' i . RA, Date //.·ts .. tt Wh:9v;.i:;i ""' C. Johnson J. Thomson NSC Files By 2ti ~tlOJ65 ~ ~cpt~ Nos. , 185-I ~-~~· T/7
  • projects. Black noted that the Asian Bank war formed about a year ago. This was the first example of regional cooperation in that part of the world. He said he has spent a lot of time making sure tra t this is a sound bank, and noted that they have more
  • countries. Maheu mentioned specific plans for India, Brazil and Indonesia. The President commented that anything we can do for Indonesia is important. Benton called for UNESCO conferences in the United States. President said we will cooperate in any way we
  • . D. Special Report Prepared for the House Foreign Affairs Committee 0 92 December,1965 - \Vhite House Confercnc~ on International Cooperation, Committee on Agriculture Food, urged that the U.S. "affirm and - as a matter of high policy
  • Acbnlnlag.ator, u put of hl1 reeponalblllty lo• coatlnuows aupenl1lon and aenerlll dlrec:tlon of forolgn u•l•tane• proaram•• to put the new procedure• promptly tnto: effect.· k la my dealre ~t all agenclea eouco•ned render. b1m full and eftec.t: Un cooper•tloa
  • to be designed to show that the USSR, although receptive to international cooperation on an ad hoc basis, is unwilling to join Intelsat, an organization which it feels is subordinated to US interests. ORBITA COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE GROUND STATION - 2 - SECRET
  • East and South Asia . Latin America .. . . . . . . . . Afric:a . . . . . . . . . . . East Asia Vieb1am . . . . . . . . 233 .................. ........ 310 343 377 PART III XIV xv XVI XVII XVIII. XIX xx XXI XXII Inter national Cooperation
  • cooperation that free and other that nations countries to with spoke the GRC in the in cate­ which he had in mind. "new measures of of Asia as well are neces~ary as with and 11 STATIJS: ~tfat} No foimal commitment was made by the Vice President
  • as an infringement on their newly-won independence. Over tbe longer term, the leas glamorous economic measures uay provide a more solid basis tor regional cooperation. 8. It an orderly developnent ot the countries ot West Atrica with a Western orientation
  • Publication Aeett1iFes Pet mission of Cop71i9ht f:k~lder· W. Themes Johnson [2 of 6] .. I . \I 1: LITERALLY EYES ONLY ' - 3This ·c orporation would provide economic and social services for organizations such as the 4H and electric cooperatives
  • that it wants Israel and the Arab States to negotiate their differences with United Nations assistance. He said Israel has been cooperative with Ambassador Goldberg on his plans and tactics to achieve a means of reaching negotiations. He stated that Israel wants
  • increased Israeli cooperation ·with U.S. initiatives 1ri the Near East • . The Hawk sale cost us dear'.cy' in terms of goodwill and influence with the Arabs, but did not make Israel more receptive to U.S. efforts to further the Johnson _refugee initiative
  • steps are in order: 1. Inform the British and other Commonwealth aid donors fully about our military . ! assistance planning for both India and ?akistan and obtain their continued cooperation and participation. ·· ~-·, ......,,.. . 2. / Tell
  • ....;:: creasing reliance upon credit eales ~te,ad of grant.a. . .·' · · · arrange·;·< 8 • .. The" feulhU~ty of d.eveloping·-cooperative lo.g la.tic cornmon-uee 'traini.n g facilttlee on ei.th¢r a bI;tat•ral cir reglonaLba.91s ·among U1.ti.n Amedc:a ;t countrie:a
  • . On the international scene, Indonesia has: rejoined the UN and associated agencies, settled its quarrel with Malaysia, supported regional cooperation. Economic More progress than expected. Tough stabilization program imposed and runaway inflation checked. Suharto
  • and scope ; of the Center for Educational Cooperation, pro- · posed in the International Health and Education Act. Any program for strengthening international educaUonal .exchanges should take into consideration the role of satellites and other electronic
  • ., transferr:L11g American fa!'!:l­ i ng t ech..'1iques and equi~ment to the developing cou::itries , c onstruct:L~g f ertilizer plants , estaoli3hing more extension services , cooperatives, and credit facilities , and financing rese~rch for better and more nutri­ t