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  • . What if NATO collapses in five years? We have language which recommits us to NA TO. Greece: Should we resume military aid to Greece? From Defense standpoint we recommend resumption of military aid to Greece. Secretary Fowler: The sooner we get to a NATO
  • on this is sue should go no !unhe r than the lVlay 10 Defense Ministers' statement. Greece - We should r esume military aid to Greece . The importance of our military position there has increased as a r esult of the Soviet iHese:1ce i:i the Mediterranean
  • and implemented. 4'0P SECftE'f "• ! .... - 'fOP SEGRE~ - 3 ­ 3. Provide financial support to ensure the stability of the South Vietnamese economy. More foreign aid in 1965 will be needed, as well as additional military equipment. 4. Train Vietnamese
  • (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DOCUMENT DATE #42 memo French reply to German Aide Memoire C 4 p ~ NLJ lj.3-~S- #44a memo ~telligenc; ~:.~~·;U-'l~ Nt:S 13-0/ ; Intelligence Memorandum S 4 p q>t: wtp 61 513166 "- f"' ,fllt
  • tq be depe nt on Fran-ce, during his tbne, i ":a ·pei-iod of C'ria~ s o·t conflict. ------- OUT 7 ' .~ .. What shoW.d out negotiating s . What is th• next st p in nt ,gotiating about Fl: · nch Germany? ti~ oopa in ls the· Aide Me French? 4
  • will be dependent upon further U.S. aid, both 1n the f'orm of MAPand support­ ing assistance. 1"P for other NA.IDcountries is presently l.imited to fultillment ot prior colllllitments and training. ~s pol.icy is clearly applicable to the Center countries and Italy
  • both by the govern­ ments in the developing areas and the aid organizations committed to help them. It will require changes in attitude and in method to do the job. The second point is narro_wer. It relates relation between agricultural diversification
  • should hold off on 11 Most Favored Nations" legislation in order not to cause a problem for the Czechs. The continuing resoltuion - what does it do to DoD, Foreign Aid, Foreign Policy things. See what kind of resolution they will get. Draft agreements
  • coverage GATT and TAGG European economic matters Economic integration SAUNDERS Civic action Counter-insurgency MAP and economic PL-480 and police programs aid - (only top round-ups • ( " " 11 and controversial " " issues) " ) SCHLESINGER United Nations
  • ~ lbd.W to lJ:l. tZl.e caae of Oreece ~ '1J.XJD. tari1m" us uatatuc.. u.s. ant 11141 botb Sil the fol'lll flla.lCllnmt ~ prlor ccmdtmma aDl1 t.wdn1,ag.. 6h po11q u ~ Cllllta- count.riU ml I ~ , but 1lbere 1• aoo4 N.IMOll 1io ~ tha't ..,_., aid Dez
  • and Technology; the Counselor, Department of State; Assistant Secretary of Defense (ISA); the Deputy Under Sec-. retary of State; the Deputy Director (Plans), Central Intelligence Agency; and the Military Aide to the President. ITEM1 -- U1 S1 POLICYTOWARD CUBA
  • just can. " , and had gotten h e r s e lf a White House aide, and out she had put, and I hope it was a good evening fo r her.
  • ? In my opinion, there is a common interest in the four nuclear nations having a policy ofstopping additional Nth nations from developing their own atomic-hydrogen weapons. I do not believe the Soviets, any more than the United States, want to aid
  • 'between the cirilian and the m;Htary a,encle• of the U. S. Cion~ npre•ented by the Atomic Ener17 Commi••ion on one aide and the Defeue Department oa t:ha other~ Thi• baa rn;_,nffeated it.elf in maay way■ but la DO way more pl"O• IIOUDCedtbaa la the al"ea
  • and International Affairs, School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University,_ 1948. Previous USIA Assign­ ments: 1958-62, Aid Information Office, USIS Djakarta, Indonesia. 1952-57, Information Officer, Office of Public Information, USIA, Washington