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  • : The Transition from Concern to Action. Your deep and continuing concern for problems of population, clearly set forth in your State of the Union Message in 1965 and repeated many times in the intervening years, has made the Nation aware of the great importance
  • been done (Indonesia, the Philippines,·Thailand). What has been done is only a beginning and we are taking vigorous action on a number of fronts to stimulate the interest of the governments in the area in population policies and programs. The Bureau
  • ,StateDept.Guiddin--..s Byf--' NARA,Dnte1:'3{--0} szatZI' DECLAS~IfIED E O. 129S8,s~c.3.5 NSCMemo.-1/30/95, StateDe~ BY-f < , NARA,Date stiGPrt/ DRAFT . . ;gi,~-r January 21, 1966 NA'nONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. TO: SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETARY
  • , to alternatives: We can roll with the punch: keeping those NATO programs -SECRET \ Iii• I : -BECRE'l'- - 2 - programs from which French withdraws chair" basis, longer welcome in France. this course and relocating of action. and inaction, Two
  • of the world are still hesitant to largely undertake meaningful action programs. This is, I believe, due to the sensitivity that continues to surround the problem. My associates and I feel that a forthright public statement by those national leaders who do