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  • be necessary. 3. We should avoid direct threats that we would cut back (or eliminate) economic aid in the event of a pro­ nuclear decision. However, if India's leaders should ask us what our reaction woµld be, we should consider expressing the view that we
  • ..... ,.. .... ef lta _, ladla Jau --•• la eacb cu• We baYe t. declcle MW c:Wc•. ... •--• It ••:aid N wonla ._ •••• 1. ladla c...W Mly • DD aay ef..., •• mlp& tq .. laa-• IMla elf .. Wlalcll ar• •• ....... ... tnad• a. ps-, ■•ale cvnat
  • ~ rV INFO PARIS VIENNA BRUSSELS LONDON •• L P ■O .AID AG" co"' "'"" FROM U.S. Embassy OTTAWA INT LAIi TA" SUBJECT: Proposed Sale of Canadian Uranium to France T" ARMY 010 INOICATO" a XM ■ Al" CIA NAVY DATE: )0 June 1965 REF r
  • .0. 13292, Sec. 3.5 NLJ 3 ~ b.::I... 1l By j,+cY , NARA, Date .;i- :J3 .. OT SEGBET 'f .... ~ ... "'" • . "t .. ' · IDJllMIB Depa ilme~t . of T EG 44 Action AID Info SS G SP SAH L H NEA p State LIMITED OFFICIAL USE NNNNTVG
  • ONE OF TWO) E AID . ty,:~ : DEPTEL 1029 RPTD TOKYO291~ p USIA NSC INR CIA NSA OSD 1. PRIMIN HAS IN P K tlROAcHED SEVERAL TIMES HIS DESIRE~ TO VISIT WAS HINGTON1N JULY, HE SA1D HE HAD INVITATIONFROM 1::SONN WHEREHE HOPES O RECEIVE
  • of "going nuclear" expenditures future ·aid levels.· dual emphasis.on and on the need to hold down defense can be expected to encou~age India·'s to hold the line a$ainst nuclear weapons. unless ways can be found of 111eeting India's
  • of the Export Control Act we of course try to give reasonable consideration to our other special responsibilities to promote and expand our export trade, to encourage our private foreign investments, and generally to aid our national efforts to improve the U.S
  • capabilities, operating independently, are expensive, prone to obsolescence, and ·lacking in credibility as a deterrent." While our policy with respect to denying any aid to French nuclear deterrent program is thus firm and unchanged, we are also being careful
  • 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
  • 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
  • PERFORMEDEXTRAORDINARILYWELL. REPAIRS WERE • · • · QUIC}(LY MADE·to THE AQUEDUCTIN THE ·clTY A.NDALL OF SAIGON HAS WATER. FOOD.SUPPLIES AREAMPLE,AID HASBEEN ABLETO RESTORE. POWER OijTAGE OF TWONIGHTSAGOtANDTHEREIS FUELONHADFORAT LEAST TWENTY DAYS'SUPPLIES. YESTERDAY
  • ,•vE HAD A VERY SUCC!SSFll. MEETING•WITHDALEY AND HIS AIDES. IT WAS SIMILAR, HE SAID, 'TO A NEETIN8 RE HADLAST WEEKWITHILLINOIS GOV. OTTO KIRNER. SEABORGSAID THAT CHICAGO•vILL PLAY AN IMPORTANTROLi II MAINTAININS THE NECESSARYENVIRONIINT FORTHE
  • 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
  • successors will hardly most of whom now accept military matters belong to his not only the size of the military budget will the "reserved but also the again become sub­ of contention. In a pinch, aid funds de Gaulle to the nuclear
  • ? In my opinion, there is a common interest in the four nuclear nations having a policy ofstopping additional Nth nations from developing their own atomic-hydrogen weapons. I do not believe the Soviets, any more than the United States, want to aid
  • to the General Aasembly by its Foreign Minister, Mr. Gromyko, on 19 ..-•,...t as here Septeaber 1963, declar d that the Sovi t Gov•Y'"l' and now ready to take ■easur s to prohibit the arms r c fr apreading to outer apace. Mr~ Gromyko al o aid that wer desirO\d
  • •• t•hn!Ml .)> tar r tar ranmsi, £#))(1) PIIIOt ■ ldll ~ QllS no m.dw• data to .,,_ Son aid Cbicaa DOV • pdata but Mrelt than that waured not. be danpl- ot tbia lllgbt <-hcN&bWa aboal.d imtieatien ..-.1¥ to Jl'Nnch tran.d.Nien
  • on nuclear proliferation. By the time of the latest French pur­ chase request in late 1964, the U.S. had come out agalMt proliferation rnd decided a,alnst aiding France further In atomic delivery systems. The French are thqht to be· producing enoueh enriched
  • to our funds Call for unity and responsibility an· election year. tours the dollar; of duty and call up for military in the ~ace of this aid, most Communist of _challenge I l I I Rostow I I lI l I
  • 'between the cirilian and the m;Htary a,encle• of the U. S. Cion~ npre•ented by the Atomic Ener17 Commi••ion on one aide and the Defeue Department oa t:ha other~ Thi• baa rn;_,nffeated it.elf in maay way■ but la DO way more pl"O• IIOUDCedtbaa la the al"ea
  • ? 1mpllcat.lons. Tqo many are accevtlng the for, and to construct, adntinlster, and.· Mr. ASPINALL. I will be ,Ind to yield words of the President and his aides mnintaln an ext.ension ot tte Blue Ridse to the gentleman. without crl,ic,il scrutiny ~ to the ultl
  • to the current situation, trying to avoid being caught in the action and being injured. To date, there have been no signs of sympathy or aid for the enemy among the local populace. No fighting has been reported in Ban Me Thuot, but reports were being received
  • vate these measures 10 that defense comes before exploration. It is futile to assume that the imag­ ination-capturing moon program will aid us herein. Knowledge of tre• mcndous value is being gained, but national defense against a hostile, racing Soviet
  • and efforts In Today he aid he bad uked 17 per cent Increase over the,_., the United Nations 'that the Secretary of State ..to ex- funds for the fiscal year 1967, }· eventually would produce a plore with-other nations their Mr. Humphrey said. ~ 1 treaty
  • RESTORESTA3ILITY AND TO AID THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE SUFFERED. THE ENEMY HAS PAID A HIGH PR ICE FOR HIS EFFORTS. HIS LOSSES FROM 291800H TO 041200H STANDAT 15,595 KIA, 3,122 INDIVIDUALWEAPONS AND 682CREW·SERVED WEAPONS. HE HAS COM~ITTED A LARGS PE~CENTAGE OF HIS
  • ON NEW APPROACHESTO ABM DE.FENS· ANO ON DEVE OPMENT OF SOPHlSTlC.ATPD PEN ·'TRATI.ON DEVICES FOR OUR OFFENSIVE FORCESo IN ADDITION)VASTSUMS@HAVEBEBNSPENTFOR PENE~RATION AIDS TO­ OURE'ISTING MISSILE FORCE. A LIGHTAB!-1SYSTEM WHICHWOULD GIVE APDITIONAL
  • AIDE TO CJCS {PP NO. Y 316904}~ l •• MSGTGEORGED. ROTHMEIER,USA, RA 55310193, MILITARYSECYTO MGENDEPUY,{PP NOY 583722} I SM/SGTWILLIS G. OWENS,USAF, AF 12167276, I ~ i ORDERLY TO CJCS {PP NO- Y-416860} j f 3. ; i ; TENTATIVtITINERARY{ALL
  • and constructive thinking in Germany. 'l Gromyko .aid, what, for example. ~ Sec. Rusk said~willingness to come to arrangements with Czechoslovakia ·;-T~ V,r' -r J(sJ., a.r:.d resolve question of Munich agreemenil:i. They were trying to find ways f
  • of delivery of· replacement helicopters for assault helicopter companies and assault support helicopter companies would aid in maintaining_ our situation in the sout~ during the battle in the north. We are also ex-. periencing high loss rates ofO-1 observation
  • ~ counter. (I do not here deal with the merits sending more U.S. troops in an~ther to Viet-Nam, which I have discussed in favor of sending more U.S. troops a rare opportunity the sword "rare" to do some bargaining because, must continue aid
  • to win the people over -- and when the people are won over, the war is won. Such a"true revolution 11 ca.nnot be done by GVN or AID but by the people themselves, governmental organizations. through non­ The notion that problems must be solved
  • that our !nt~retation ot t~e Export Control Act _includes ~ •• •iet tl·.at any aid to the build--.ip ot the economic potential ot bloc .. .-ions ~houl.d be con::;;.:..'9\le;o. g,o g. ..-~olation ot the Act. This is a I:list ..~ • .. ..)ressi.)n. ·::~1eAct c