foreign donations programs - PDF, 101 mb - usaid

"Electricity in the Home, on the I'.
Farm and in the Factory" was the k
theme of the U.S. exhibit at the
1965 InternationalTrade Fairat ' j /
Poznan, Poland. 442,000fairgoers
visited the exhibit, which was
largelyfinanced through P.L. 480generatedPolishcurrency.
TABLE XIV.-Section 104(f): U.S. Information Agency Pro- Military Family Housing
gram Expenditures I Public Law 765, 83rd Congress, as amended, author­
ized the use of up to $250 million worth of foreign
Calendar Cumulative currencies or barter commodities for the construction,
Country year 1965 through
1965 rent, or other acquisition of U.S. military family housing
and related facilities. The Commodity Credit Corpora-
Thousand Thousand tion (CCC) is to be reimbursed from Department of
dollar dollar Defense appropriations to the extent the housing is
equivalent equivalent occupied.
2 Brazil ....................-.
Burma- ---------------------
Ceylon- ---------------------
585
733
69
777
2,425
69
Public Law 88-174, approved November 7, 1963
provided that the CCC be reimbursed from Department
of Defense appropriations an amount not to exceed $6
Guinea---------------------
India ----------------------- 38
6,309 22,912 38 million a year moil the amount due for foreign currencies
Indonesia 3................. 93 1,763 used for military housing under title I and the French
Israel ----------------------
Nepal4 ....................-.
994
84
2,109
361
housing (barter) program has been liquidated. As of
December 31, 1965, CCC had received approximately
Pakistan -------------------- 1,700 7,248 $44.7 million in such reimbursements.
Poland..-------------------- 440 1,194 From the beginning of the program through June 30,
Syrian Arab Republic 3-------
Tunisia ----------------------
13
50
327
50 1965, $98.0 million (excludes $50 million barter housing
United Arab Republic -------- 1,244 4,434 in France) equivalent in foreign currencies received from
Yugoslavia ------------------- 194 1,939 sales under the title I program had been transferred to the
Department of Defense and disbursements of these title I
Total------12,546 45646 currencies totaled $87.5 million.
1Also includes some expenditures formerly reported under sees. Loans to Foreign Governments
104 (i), (j), (r), ard (m).
Agency permitted to fund all local program costs with U.S.owned
cruzeiros in fiscal year 1966 by special appropriation Foreign currencies set aside in agreements to finance
language. economic development under section 104(g) of title I
3 No longer classified an excess currency country.
Indian rupees spent in Nepal. comprise the largest country use portion of such funds.
,
45