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  • INCOMING TELEGRAM Department of State LIMITED OFFICIAL USE 43 Control: 7018 Rec'd: April Action 8, 1964 7:37 p.m. ARA FROM: Kingston ACTION: Secstate Info ss G SP H DATE: April 332 8, 5 p.m. CAP EUR GOJ will issue following PR AID
  • BY QUESTIONPERIODIN WHICHPARTICIPANTS WOULD BE ENCOURAGED ASK QUESTIONSANYSUBJECT. ON WAYTO OR FROMUNIVERSITY,UNDERSECRETARY STOPS BY FOR FIFTEEN MINUTE VISIT TO JOHN F. KENNEDY LYCEE (AID FINANCEDGIRLS HIGH SCHOOL) ANDFIFTEEN MINUTEVISIT OF GRANOMOSQUE OF DAKAR.AT
  • , Kabul will continue eager for US aid and maintenance of the US presence. In general, we are likely to have with us for a considerable future time an Afghanistan very like that we have known for the past few years. (Paras. 21, 24) 1 We believe
  • last month we come AID Concessionary two-'' •to-Jamaica·. assistance., that we look into what we might is where he raised out after careful do to help. review: Lending In recent years Jamaica has been a member of the club of coun­ tries
  • with Foreign withdrawal be minor result. with HMGcontacts in idea that effect. HMG's in Yem~n would of course to withdraw its Bloc foothold AID program, in Yemen. We we now enjoy both in Yemen and in councils outside· of Yemen. Such action would
  • of foreign embas­ sies, including the Soviet, have been withdrawn to Taiz in the south. President Iryani has arrived in Cairo, presumably to make a last-ditch appeal for Egyptian aid, although he may well feel safer away from Sana. Sources of Aid
  • •ucncy within a month. AID l• much inter••ted. and l bope thi• can 10 up promptly. Howa.rd Wri1IIU .istan eokllDZNHAL M.EMOaANDUM SUBIECT: FOR THE PRESIDENT Afpe,adst.a■ - Loa.a for Kajakal Hyuoelactric ,..r Plaat appnw.J. of a $l2 mUUon loaa
  • assistance. It countered the ChiCom threat by deploy­ ing US air defense, fighter aircraft and air transport units to India and a nuclear capable naval task force into the Bay of Bengal. The Kremlin continued military and economic aid at current levels
  • Following is letter b '- part of Sept8Dlber6 19631;during consultations in Minister Lightbourne over Ambassador's stgnatui-e. p USIA\ Dear Mr. Minister: RMR a 6 09 PM'6.3 to. BEnINVERBATIM TEXT: COM . , I it possible, STR AID INR AGR
  • ~--;_-f--· , 1 1" AMEMASSY KAIUL ~ Adaon DE Jt UQVVI INR Info NEA cu &·o USIA MAY 5 DOD AID PC SIL AGR COM HEW LAB TB.SY ,'11NT:':-VEEKA··-NO. ] 1965 MAY5. AM 8 1-3 , N t·'J~b t·N TI AL NSC CIA NSA 03897 TO SECSf'AtE·:~ASHDc@ GIINC • ·sr
  • by the Venezuelan government Ar~ consistent with U.S. country ob~ectives and programs and can be carried out within the Corps available resources. progra~s, in direct agrarian 6. By me~ns of AID, Food for Peace, and Peace Corps continue progressive social
  • . We etill don't know what kind of continutn1 aid the Britiah have a1reed to, but that will be crucial in determlnt.q whether the new 10.ermnent has to look to Cairo or Moacow. Th• situation is •till uncertain- - and a good target for Mo a cow
  • TELEGRil\~ of Si~~.J- . 53 .,. • Adion · I . IO ... lnfoi S$ G SP ,I ~UR NEA AID p USIA NSC INR 'I :. CIA i I I l I : I i • NSA OSD. ARMY NAVY AIR ·I I I I , .., . . .,. I ,.__/ I' OECLASSIFIEP • e.o.13292,sec.3n4-1.n_ ey
  • ABMSIN PORTUGUES~ AFRICAN TERRITORIES G US continues SP L H AF EUR MC IGA AID p USIA INR RMR that equipnent territories, be' seriously US origin at repeated being used in Portuguese and especially Guinea last disturbed debate on Portuguese
  • . 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
  • Bundy ... Policy Team • • • • • .• .. ...... . . . . .. White House LGen David A. Burchinal • • • • JCS Mr. William S. Gaud • • • AID LGen Andrew J. Goodpaster, USA. • General Harold K. Johnson, USA. • Hon. u
  • to the denocratic experi.nent throU3h Presidential messages and public statarents. We have gene ahead with our aid p:roJran including rew projects designed to stppC>rt the daoocratic e.xperiroont." The King and Qreen cane here in 1963 as state guests. Hc:Mever
  • .................. 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
  • ARE ACTING UPON ~ASHINJTUN I~STRUcTiaN~, EMBASS!1USAID SnOULu oistuss iTEMS A ANO 8 W!Th HIM ALON~ F0~L0WIN~ LINES• A, WITHIN AVAILA51LITY OF AIU FUNDS ANO TAKiNG INfO ACCOUNTFACT THAT AID IS ~y STATUTt LENDER OF LAST RESORT, AID 1s PR£PAREo 01scuss wITH J
  • 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
  • COM.JSJAPAN IMMEDIATE Amembassy SEOUL ROUTINE 1156 CIN
  • USE ...: ' REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPYIS PROHIBITED UNLESS ."UNCLASSIFIED" Department INCOMING TELEGRAM LIMITED OFFIC;jb;JW_sMITH 33 Action. ARA Info ss G SP L H SAL CAP EUR UIB AID p I USIA , NSC INR CIA NSA SCA COM RMR of State
  • that is precarious and, in order the. political not to be so, it only economic but also military, Thus we see that rests on a tribal case, we witness tive organization the political basis life requires of the new State the aid, of the former metropolitan
  • • pnMllt Alkea aad Culaea. were l'Wlwlsld, Hlcbal••Pff Betit. Clark aad M••• wen • s,.n&aat-. -Y• Tap Aid tut h11arlpt WU ..... pot.mSca1 l1l Jaia l._ of ..... ... aacl d 1 «=1 oa tu Don:rf:alaa Jle,altllc aa4 tlaat .,._.. Bl ......... bodl nld alee tM
  • MANIII and POSEIDONmissiles, carrying multiple re-entry vehicles and equipped with modern penetration aids, will be capable of inflicting un­ damage to the acceptable Soviet Union. It is believed by some ex­ perts that the Soviet con­ ducted extensive
  • -Moooy -RE(by -SAUND£Rs -SAYRE -THOMSON EMBTEL844, DEPTELs·l062, 1085. Text .aide memoire received words deleted~ from SAG January 6 supe:rfluous DOD DAC A.EC WHB IU'iI{ Begin Quote. With referencf~. aide memoire left by Ambassador Satterthwaite
  • the hardest possible line when they did attend. To dilute Soviet influence, they p:aced ar, e~bargo on Soviet aid shipments transiting China. In their final ~ove, Rec.China vented their frustrations by attempting to entice other Communist delegations
  • 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
  • drastically reduced because of US military aid cuts and pressures to strengthen the civilian economy. The twelve ROKAand two US divisions in South Korea had, since 1970, keyed their defense plans almost entirely to the early use of nuclear weapons
  • ot all liklihood, have een ottset b aide trom a relative .J necessary. The game mechanism could, perhaps, be improved by attempts to better simulate each side's decision-making processes, as contrasted with better simulations ot the scenarios, which