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  • really going to take India somewhere, this may be the critically im• portant ingredient in convincing him that India is worth a big investment. But let•• not allow the Indiana to expect that they will come home from this visit with X million tone of wheat
  • . the O} . Ro ert ti • Ko ~r, srr ~ ., The hLe House; ash n.;l n, D. C. UNCLASSIFIED A1:.:r~• - 2 - of home leaves, I am con ident that tie new set p will ave proven its effectiven 1 end o ss. Witl my warmest regards, Sinr-erel C ester
  • NOV18 1965 by, ~ E.O. ·1:r::-. ::.,:.:>:c.. 3.4 1.te Guidelines NSC Memo, 1i3C1Gb,Sh.: By-f_..:._, N/'.F'.'·.,DateJ~·{
  • d the- a.id bill i • aot to rock the boat Wl he knows Nor dOfJ Vi m. where the course problem. :ryt.hing Just now. tnm&IY ur e that. you. postpon yo\t.r On thia core Kom T home l ave lo-r s • hb· own dladAct pr &:r &om value of havi you
  • of our aid ($85 million from FY'65 and earlier, at least $70 mWion from FY 166, and inaaaive PL 480) for later parleyin1 with Indira. As a means of bringin1 home to Mrs. Oandlu,~what we expect of her, we'd tie on stiff conditions: (a) India muat match our
  • of $1,000,000 o provide int e p· eside:it 1 s discre io 11for emergencies affecting ·n'"erest, secur·ty, or efe sew c may arise at home or abroad." used a most e irely byte President for o. estic emergencies. i volve the reside t fairy explicitly in ai ing
  • cousin to the Late Prime Minister Nehru and one a part of whose childhood was spent in the Prime Minister 1 s family home, Ambassador Nehru enjoyed special access to the late Prime Minister and has close relations with MrsQ Gandhi. However he has
  • ' ra.la alMl..Pakk~ Tlda A• Ibo key laaue. e tWG bulk •o tu1e ta ·di• n(&1 ald WU w 'll have to ft•m up eoon. Tlle iwo ellClo••d 9apeu -arsue fol' eoatiaud major lave•tmeat. but oaly lf we can drive home the. aeceaaary recipl'ocal ba•pla· •f!!ltlie&l la
  • INTEREST RATE. (5. 25 PERCENT) 9 tHUS MAKING INITIAL OUTLAY BY PURCHASERS THEMSELVES At· TIME· .. i . :OF DELIVERY POSSIBLY VERY SMALL. • • ·.-, · -\~ COMMENT: SOURCE OF DOCUMENTS LOCAL DOUGLAS AGENT. ' t ·--. ' ' ~ OBVIOUS ATTRACTIVENESS TERMS
  • . It will go into production by late 1964 t rate speed of mae than of about three per month with higher r te of production availa le as required. Tot l num er h s not been determined. u From Indian point of view this l rgely home-grown progr m is ppe ling since
  • • ,.·, ._. ... ,, ,, :,.·-, ....-....."""~......... (~./: ,' . '.·:, ', • \. •'' ,. ·\ 'f (\~;( ;- :, ,1 .. --2- SE~ l)!'l''> i}>i'.:.}; t·~ ·.~'·-,, ~-i,~~ "'· 'f, .... "' ~. ~ 1,, ~;·~·-''J'.1 ,,-;·:.'. ( ·' invitation to the more irresponsible elements at home, and consequently our difficulties in dealing rationally
  • on March 24 Ambassador Mcconaughy told Pakistan Foreign Secretary Aziz Ahmed that we hoped for a positive Pakistan response to a March 20 letter from Nehru to Ayub proposing urgent talks by the Home Ministers of the two countries on communal and eviction
  • expressed a desire to retire. Such information.r he was afraidJ was coming out from the offices of Borne Ministry and this was also an instance of lack of management of Home Ministry affairs, remarked Mr. Kamaraj ~
  • afford to duck the realities in South Asia which is what we have been doing. Steb and I arrive in Essex just before the May 30th weekend. I am not planning to come to Washington for formal consultation before our home leave to which we are greatly looking
  • is fast approaching. Defense Minister,Chavan, who bowed in good grace to Indira's selection, will also probably stay on, although in a general cabinet shuffle he may well angle for the politically useful Home Ministry portfolio. Whether Mrs. Gandhi
  • , DECIDED TO ID~NTIF'Y .: . .THEMSELVES WITH THIS·PAKISTANr-sTAND. BY CREATING INCIDENTS ACROSS·~HE INDIAN. BORD~R.tHEY WANT T.O BRING, HOME TO PAKIST'AN \~I" ."\•• '' ,. ' : PAGE FIVE' RUSBAE. 1298A ·. . ·-'--.-·!, . . .-'.t?/:l .AND T.O INDIA
  • will not /be in position initiate discussions with Officials 'team until May 4. Ais,, keep i.n mind that Chavan visit Question we have told so he ·would not arrive of invitation British we would explore in UK on way home prior from Secretary McNamara is still
  • telling anyone (except Rusk t the last minute). he opte for a fancy experimental brain operation in New York. This as the real reason why he was so eager to come home. The doctor says the operation was holly suc­ cessful and cured hi growing paralysis
  • on d'sta.nt fields and return reinforced to Eu ope; on the other; he may not be unwillin to try to conceal his lack of success near to home by exotic journeyings. Against the background f this foreign policy, of which, as observed above, thP. main lin s r ~~·n
  • crisis in Europe help or hurt us at home? Exerting firm leader ship of the Wes tern Alliance is one thing, but what if all it leads to is a great ruckus with little concrete result? We already have one war in Asia, and I can see the Europe-firsters
  • -ce.mber visit is not workable, very much like to have the Prime after U/17 / 65 himself out- will not be eager to that discussions here would in fact to take home in the way of interim aid efforts. We would hope• this is not ao but the case
  • with at' the Oid;,iff«t 1-evel • ... he.ai4-gt Aub - coaee on his third hesident:ial vie.it with confidence in hi.f e-t.r~ 229ttton .&t home utl 4111bittoua for 41\ enlng-ed He will eeek to eon.-ince ua cbat. P&kia-tan role in the A.fro•Aaiaa world. attacllu