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  • SfAVlCE SET ATTENDANCE LIST FOR THE 524th NSC MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964, at 12:00 NOON IN THE CABINET ROOM OF THE W.rUTE HOUSE The President of the Uni.ted States, Presiding Speaker of the House of Representatives AID David E. Bell
  • Ge!l.eral Clifton1 Military Aide to the President Bill Moyers , Assistant to the President Jack Valenti, Special Assistant to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assistant to the Presi dent Bromley Smi th, Executive Secretary, National
  • the pacified provinces and exploit­ ing our opportunity to car.ry on activities helpful to the people, such as p:-oviding doctors and schools, etc. Secretary McNamara said that to accomplish its task AID had one-fourth of the people that the military hacl
  • Administrator, AID Director, USIA ' The President has reviewed the discussions of South Vietnam which occurred in Honolulu, and has discussed the matter further with Ambassador Lodge, He directs that the following guidance be issued to all concerned.: 1
  • INTELLIGENCE ADMINISTRATOR, AID ' ' I have today determined that it is essential to establish in Washington a small conlmittee for the management of U. S. policy and ope*atiqns in South Vietnam. After consultation with the Secretary of State, I h.3
  • its_civilian components will continue . to be supported with funds, personnel, and other ,requirements by the civil agencies involved, such as State, AID, · JSr \, CIA, and Department of Agriculture. COMUSMACV is expected to call on these agencies, as well
  • . Chester L. Cooper has been designated .as White House representativ'e on the committee. McGeorge Bundy THE WHITE HOUSE WASHIMGTON Distribution will be made to: VSecretary of State vSecretary of Defense ...{)irector of CIA v-A.dministrator, AID
  • .--------- B. Johnson ~ 1) ( ~~ ~ ~Jl~ ) NATIONAL SECURITY AC'I1CN 11EMORANDUM NO. THE SECRETARY OF STATE THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE TIIE DIRECTOR .QF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE THE AD!vIINISTRATOR, AID In view of the assigmnent of Mr. William Sullivan to Saigon
  • . McGeor ge Bundy referred to the pending Presidential speech and discussed the proposed plan for a Southeast Asia D evelopment Association. Mr. Gaud (AID) and Mr . Rusk both indicated their -- ~,,,,..¥ _, :,"... '1
  • to reissue this NSAM? State says it is a protiemo BUNDY BKS MEMORANDUM FOR MR . McGEORGE TiiE WHITE HOUS Subj ct: 7 Reissuance of NSAM 217: Visits to South Vietna Official On January 25, 1 63 you issued to the Secretaries ·Of Stat and Def ens nd th AID
  • 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
  • with the President's wish that all unnece~sary interagency com­ mittees and task forces be terminated. lJ w o2;;!;;;;.w. W. Rostow Distribution: Secy State (Rusk) Secy Treasury (Fowler) Secy Agriculture (Fr.eeman) Secy C0Im11erce (Trowbridge) Admin., AID (Gaud) Dir
  • Foreign aid
  • The Administrator, AID The Director, USIA The President baa reviewed the discuealona of South Vietnam which occurred in Honolulu, and has discussed the matter £urtber with Ambassador Lodge. He directs that the following guidance be issued to all concerned: · l
  • · danger. ··i . : -(b) CAS should exulore the feasibility of ·ororr~-:)t sur:i-c,lv· of. • • .. • .. • • J a warning systerr .. t6 these officials. ..> _ • . •.,. '· ..... (c) If several general officers a~e ar::ested, vie sr.o"Jld invoke aid sanctions
  • , ashin ton Star, telephon d you. He ·aid it ''is very · mport nt,' th y are working on a story. I ask d him th ubject f his story. He didn't ~ant to tell me. When I pressed him a bit more, h said ''it is a major story about the J ohnson ad1 'linistration
  • General Lansdale, P olitical Officer, Saigon Secretary of Defenae Mc Namara A asiata.nt Secretary Mc Naughton Deputy Secretary Vance Treasury Secretary F owler AID Administrator Gaud CIA Director Raborn D eputy Director Helms JCS Chairman
  • TO THIS EFFECT, IMPLYIN~ TERMINATION OF AID TO,... •• . PRESENT GVN IF IN MY JUDGMENT IT Is NECESSAY TO SUCCESS coup~: ....' . ' i • -.'It . . ANOTHER FACTOR FAVORING COUP FORCES IS STALEMATE WOULD ~E_.;-:\··i.c:· .. U 0 S 0 ASSISTANCE .. IN .TERMS MILITARY
  • . Rapa -------------------------White Mr. Joseph Z. Taylor -----------------------AID Mr. James C. Thompson, Jr ------------------White Mr. William Ma.Jar Albert c. Trueheart -------------------State N. Weidhas, Jr., USA ----------USA
  • contemplated are: authority to extend enlistments and call individual reservists, $100 million for Korean aid; and perhaps some funds for a Cabinet Committee on Price Stability and the mandatory control program in the Commerce Department, both of which were
  • .................. AID Johnson State ............... ......................... McConnell, White House Staff USAF .............. John T. McNaughton ............... Earle G. Wheeler ................... Action BGen Edwin F. Black, USA Joseph -Col J. Mr. P
  • to ask if the White House sees any connection w ith the events and Kosygin in Hanoi ? Q.. MR. REEDY: I am deferring a.11 com:nent et the present time . Q. At 9 o'clock or whatever time it broke up , the orders went out to carry out these r aids? MR
  • will probably breathe a sigh of relief. The Chinese-born Mrs. Chennault, widow of the Fly­ i ng Tigers General and a figure of glamor and mystery. in the Nation's Capital for the last decade, has already caused Nixon aides to fear that she might become
  • say no to the supersonics, Jordan will ask Soviet aid. If we say yes, Israel will demand supersonics. Thus, no matter what we do, we will be contributing to the arms race in the Middle East which we have been trying to damp down. 1£ necessary
  • Un d er Secretary Ball A ssistant Secretary Bundy UN A mbassador Stevenson Ambassador Maxwell Taylor S ecretary of Defense M c Namara A ssistant Secretary Mc Naughton Treasury Secre tary Fowler AID A dministrator B ell CIA Director R
  • . This requires legislation. Status: The Department of State and AID are carefully following, supporting and encouraging the Wayne-Hays bill which would provide all necessary legislative authority. If this bill does not go through, State and AID will attempt
  • ------ -------------------------------------14- p— -----06 lY tfis^ ....tf.2-7a- e g — -K----- - o G c ro te - ■4^20 Iruni Saigon- -06/-1-7/65- " # 5 ia -e ^ l€ — -s-taterAr^ -•2^ 2 S L 2 2 -fe « -S a ± f0 n : (• du pli cat es t e>-pr e aid e n .t-from Geo;--Bal-liB^Ta-rerport- s t
  • Bundy to Saigon and the other aide bad made this att&lck on our pers onnel which had killed seven and wounded a very large rnmbero The:se G: LThom a-...... son ~ sb 2/7 65 du.!llc.1100__,..,. DEOASS!HED ! .O. 12356. Sec. 3.4 '!3- ~'5: N!J By S/S
  • that the Chinese Communists are blocking Soviet efforts to send aid to North Vietnam. There are some indications that this is being done, such as the refusal of overflight clearances for Soviet planes flying materiel to North Vietnam. Secretary Rusk
  • their technical as s istance program to increase food production in Latin A· . ~erica, Asia and Africa, with assistance from U. S. through PL 480 . 3. Cou ld step up aid to South Vietnam - possibly one or two L ST ships for U. S1 us e . Korea (President Park~ P
  • Communists and the Soviets to increase aid and add to their existing commitments. -TOP 3ECRETJSEI>ISITIVE SERVICE SET' ,,. .. . . 'i' 0P SD &R
  • ? (What is the trend of the counterinsurgency program, how stable is the Khanh government, and what is the effectiveness of our current policy 0£ assisting the South Vietnamese Government by economic aid, military" training and logistical support?) 2. How
  • for 24 years. During that time we talked about education a great deal, and how important it was that we do something about it. ~ut we did very little. We never had any overall comprehensive Federal aid to education during that period. In 1964 and 1965
  • Vietnamese requests for this kind of aid would be costly to the Soviet position, the more so if such aid had previously been promised. 9. On balance, we think that the chances are about even that the Soviets would provide some SA-2 defenses to North
  • there been were were from the 2nd. Among Presidential authority military had - Lifting - Prompt to extend toward sending the measures to be tours a of duty and to Resennists. $200 million in military aid ($100 for South Korea
  • 21:" {}3,l,05/-68 TO STATEDEPT. #29aeMr.l-e 2-HB f-rom S8:i gon -- /132 report secret Aide Memoirs 41-33memo secret to secJ:!etary 'fOP- SECRET ~ from E:ageae &Gs-tow p- ~ecretro Sei-geft fer ,, AiB&-r -4Fom 8ec,re~ -3-p- Sa-!,gett 2209
  • r th th e o f f i c i a l view o f p a st even ts,, Both th e s e documents have been review ed ex ­ t e n s i v e l y h e r e , in DOD, th e A gency, AID and USIAc, The Q and A i s th e more p o l i t i c a l l y im portant o f th e tw o, s in c e i
  • reporting the bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong will be a challenge to them to give all aid necessary to make up the loss . The Chinese Communists as well as the Soviets wi ll not sit by. At the very least they wi ll replace the petroleum and the facilities des
  • usociated them Jea11--Paul and the Yugoslav , well known 00°aided popaaa.diaili cleao o-f the proje~t •f ·ti. poup wu al•• ..,..ened d d.\e "~ln • sponaon • majo-r aour@e •f actioa ,,.e Seqhn A,6) The pres~ig~ publie • of t:he ''Berlltrand