Foreign Assistance Act of 1967: Hearings, Ninetieth Congress, First Session |
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Common terms and phrases
activities ADAIR administration Admiral HEINZ Admiral SHARP Africa Agency agricultural aid program Alliance for Progress American amount Argentina authority Bank BOLTON budget BUNDY Chairman MORGAN committee Communist Congress continue contribution CONWAY cooperation defense developed countries development loans dollars economic efforts equipment FARBSTEIN FASCELL financing FINDLEY fiscal year 1968 forces Foreign Assistance Act FRASER FRELINGHUYSEN funds GAUD going grant aid GROSS important increase India information follows institutions interest KELLY Korea Laos Latin America LEMNITZER major ment military assistance program million MONAGAN MORSE NATO operations Pakistan PALMER percent personnel Philippines planning POATS political PORTER President problem production projects proposed question record regional Republic request SALZMAN Secretary MCNAMARA security deletion self-help Service Sisco situation South Vietnam Soviet statement supporting assistance TAFT technical assistance Thailand Thank tion Turkey U.S. Government United Nations Vietcong Vietnamese ZABLOCKI
Popular passages
Page 444 - In carrying out programs authorized in this chapter emphasis shall be placed on assuring maximum participation in the task of economic development on the part of the people of the developing countries, through the encouragement of democratic private and local governmental institutions.
Page 579 - ... activities among themselves and with those of pertinent national institutions, and on the other aspects of their operation. The aforementioned group, selected and convoked by the Inter-American Council for Education, Science, and Culture (now the InterAmerican Cultural Council) or, failing this, by CIAP, shall meet within 120 days after the close of this meeting. 5. In order to encourage the training of scientific and technological personnel at the higher academic levels, they resolve that an...
Page 278 - The mutual confidence on which all else depends can be maintained only by an open mind and a brave reliance upon free discussion. I do not say that these will suffice; who knows but we may be on a slope which leads down to aboriginal savagery ? But of this I am sure: if we are to escape, we must not yield a foot upon demanding a fair field, and an honest race, to all ideas.
Page 318 - I think it would be good to have it in the record. We ought to know how much private enterprise does enter into the program. You use the term "90 percent" in connection with some statement that you made earlier.
Page 273 - Allied forces are in the Republic of Vietnam because that country is the object of aggression and its government requested support in the resistance of its people to aggression. They shall be withdrawn, after close consultation, as the other side withdraws its forces to the North, ceases infiltration, and the level of violence thus subsides. Those forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and not later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled.
Page 577 - ... education so as to stimulate the creativity of each pupil; to accelerate expansion of educational systems at all levels; and to assign priority to the following activities related to economic, social, and cultural development: 1« Orientation and, when necessary, reorganization of educational systems, in accordance with the needs and possibilities of each country, in order to achieve: a. The expansion and progressive improvement of preschool education and extension of the period of general education;...
Page 117 - The need to counter these threats by appropriate means is the basis upon which the fiscal year 1968 military assistance programs for Latin American countries are predicated. More specifically, the primary objective in Latin America is to aid, where necessary, in the continued development of indigenous military and paramilitary forces capable of providing, in conjunction with police and other security forces, the needed domestic security.
Page 278 - I believe that that community is already in process of dissolution where each man begins to eye his neighbor as a possible enemy, where nonconformity with the accepted creed, political as well as religious, is a mark of disaffection; where denunciation, without specification or backing, takes the place of evidence; where orthodoxy chokes freedom of dissent; where faith in the eventual supremacy of reason has become so timid that we dare not enter our convictions in the open lists to win or lose.
Page 574 - The Presidents of the member states of the OAS agree: a. To mobilize financial and technical resources within and without the hemisphere to contribute to the solution of problems in connection with the balance of payments, industrial readjustments, and retraining of the labor force that may arise from a rapid reduction of trade barriers during the period of transition toward the common market, as well as to increase the sums available for export credits in intra-Latin American trade.
Page 578 - ... d. The gradual elimination of barriers between vocational and general education; e. The expansion and diversification of university courses, so that they will include the new professions essential to economic and social development; f. The establishment or expansion of graduate courses through professional schools; g. The establishment of refresher courses in all branches and types of education, so that graduates may keep their knowledge up to date in this era of rapid scientific and technological...