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  • ........... 111projecl. Cled-t,, aide. ltJ' dle Urlau , ...-.I M­ IDllllata'all-. Ill ........ 8:111e ftM.9C$ A1eacy. ...... MIN dlat twe cepl•• ., data npert are..., .. ■ ell& tea. Dlnct.r ef tile•~-­ It ........ .,._ Dotaalu• Cater S,.Clal Aaalataat t.dlePn.-Wellt
  • . Treasury ~iJrban Probler.1s & Housing Institute ts Bicentennial a year - xTime Life Files on the above Celebration Achievements during past Broadcast f'roa AID re Dr. C.A. x.Doxiadis of Report of Task Force on ~:-cost Reduction X of a Proposed
  • of the Board of Directors member of the Board of. Meridian House, which is chaired by in Mrs. Rusk. He was a junior aide to General Pershing DETERMINED TOBE ANr ·· · the Pershing War Memorial World War I. He. is a leader-in ALMINl->TRATIVE MARKI
  • in evaluating communities' workable programs. We believe that these actions, if properly implemented, will aid in achieving the objec­ tives of the urban renewal program. B-118754 States Copies of this report are being sent to the President of the United
  • ASSOCIATES AND H.R. TAYLOR MANAGEMENT CORPOR AT 10 N ALSO 1958-59 WITH AID AS A CONSULTANT ON URBAN RENEWAL FOR THE GOVERNMENTO.F CHILE VICE CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF NAT10 NAL ASSOCIA TIO N OF REDEVELOPMENT OFFICIALS. MEMBER, BOARD OF NATIONAL
  • of urban pro' to the present challenge . ---the size and scale of urban aids have been too small and too diffused to have guided the process of urban development: they proceed with too little consideration given to the impact on our natural environment
  • One (1) loose-leaf Report t1\· q re:: Development Trade Legislative filed by James rl' Aid are in this Campaigns. Research bcm; Program C. October 21. 1967 EYES ONLY MEMORANDUM roa Honorable Charles M. Haar A11latant Secretary o.t
  • General Counsel, and Director of the Office of Afghanistan and Pakistan Affairs, of AID. From 1959-62, Mr. Farr, as an attorney in New Haven, Connecticut, served as counsel to the New Haven Redevelopment Commission. During this period he worked closely
  • reduction 1ntbat particular tbey continue in their present wbicb tbey operate they will continue ia those functions es tbeyore function the problems in tbe aide ot whywe baia is respects we ba,,_: a very,very tbe 'countr,- because vitb
  • science, of and did of Chica30. govermnen::s of Missouri, and administered Louisiana, civil service systems. During the period 1947•1954 he held a numter of technical and executive positions with the Department of State, aid agencies
  • , through lower mortgage or rent payments, and aid to their school districts. • [j Measures to reduce racial through meeting the goals I I f barriers in the suburbs of your housing program: . Moving welfare and education support to the States
  • ?-/~A£ '71' a--L_ ~--ct"' ~ I have been over the list with Douglas who agrees with the names. Douglas' aide, Howard Shuman, agrees with the statement, as does ')t..~u-1"-1~..,,e. U/ ,, t. •
  • . Despite growing Federal Government concern with urban problems, less than one-twentieth of local expenditure for these planning and regulatory activities is being financed from Federal aid. Local "community improvement programs," although promoted