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  • 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
  • . 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
  • ·tu Coaar•••• It , • 9. We ougld to pff lt to tum. • • '{ fn~a '• S0Om.Wloa people &l'e ·• blllwa•k of. Free A ■ la aplut CWcom ea,peaaloalaa. Jadla bu 'IM _reaoarc•• aD4..people lo llec..,_. a maJor world ,owe• ,la lta own r&,ai.a, .aad
  • 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
  • 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
  • U. S. RiACTI ON ALO ~G LI N~S DISC USSED I N PREVIOUS MESSAGES. B~SIDE LO ~GER- I SH~ PL~ 4BS , ~U ICK, FORTHCO~I~G U.S • . ... -.,~•,·.- -• . ;•-~ , ~ .• - - -,. · -·- 4
  • P0LICY QUEST IONS POSEDREnn. ECONCII DOO A. CBEGiN UNDERSCORE> IMPACT a, FIGHTING ONINDIAN ECCJfONY • .
  • wi 11 now ba baat •~ •1 ...., arr•~aMDta th.at will carry n to tJ,• eM ef t1',e naTUt U.S. flKal ,esr. S.Cla. •rr&!l&-enta ~"OMld be t.eaad.Deble b1 u at aa, tiae au t:b.e fo"t.:n l&.1d4ti-~1p lo(1. 11 ~ D•-> uuoraed. Ia orde-r te kMip tight .;ontro1
  • 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
  • clear• wt proaumably aelect1on vould turn an the ado1n1st.rat1 ve nadSneaa of to a~ within t'1'0!l those rsub ft!'ell'm Areu vith the moat favorable enoup have to be given i"avora'bl.e U OIU.)" acb1niatmtiro sub area serrl.Cff. • lO •· no.ne
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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