| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1969 - 1320 pages
...requested, to grant or sell to our allies and friends the defense materiel they need for this larger load we are urging them to assume. That is why, in...sales of military equipment, as well as increased MAP seems clearlv indicated for the immediate future. Question: Does the US total include grants of... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations - 1970 - 1124 pages
...this point when, in testimony before another Committee of the Senate, he said that "the best hope of reducing our overseas involvements and expenditures...sales of military equipment, as well as increased MAP, seem clearly indicated for the immediate future. " I Some countries - Turkey and Korea for example,... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Appropriations - 1970 - 1124 pages
...this point when, in testimony before another Committee of the Senate, he said that "the best hope of reducing our overseas involvements and expenditures...sales of military equipment, as well as increased MAP, seem clearly indicated for the immediate future. " Some countries - Turkey and Korea for example,... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1970 - 86 pages
...manpower burden we now carry in honoring international obligations. I believe that the best hope of reducing our overseas involvements and expenditures...sales of military equipment, as well as increased MAP, seem clearly indicated for the immediate future. There are, of course, certain cases— Turkey... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1970 - 92 pages
...manpower burden we now carry in honoring international obligations. I believe that the best hope of reducing our overseas involvements and expenditures...for this bigger load we are urging them to assume. There are, of course, certain cases — Turkey and Korea, for example — which call for continuing... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs (1789-1975) - 1970 - 1140 pages
...that the best hope of reducing our overseas involvements and expenditures lies in getting allied ana friendly nations to do even more than they are now...for this bigger load we are urging them to assume. military equipment, as well as increased MAP, seem clearly indicated for the immediate future. There... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1975 - 282 pages
...overseas involvements and expenditures lies in getting allied and friendly nations to do even more in their own defense. To realize that hope, however,...we are urging them to assume. That is why, in the interests of maintaining an adequate defense posture at minimum cost, the growing use of" credit-assisted... | |
| Mansoor Moaddel - 1993 - 372 pages
...overseas involvements and expenditures lies in getting allies and friendly nations to do even more in their own defense. To realize that hope, however,...for this bigger load we are urging them to assume." 14 The implementation of the Nixon doctrine was expedited by the American arms industry's declining... | |
| Ken Silverstein, Daniel Burton-Rose - 2000 - 300 pages
...overseas involvements and expenditures lies in getting allied and friendly nations to do even more in their own defense. To realize that hope, however,...for this bigger load we are urging them to assume." Meanwhile, buyers were plentiful. Decolonization resulted in new countries in Africa and the Persian... | |
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