Fiscal Fiscal year year 1962 1963 Social progress trust fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): Banco Ecuatoriano de la Vivienda (Republic of Ecuador): Financing construction of houses for low-income families of an estimated cost of $16,415,000... Municipalidad de Quito (Republic of Ecuador): Expansion and improvement of sewerage systems of an estimated cost of $5,015,000. Instituto Nacional de Colonización (Republic of Ecuador): Financing a program of integration of the farmer into the national economy of an estimated cost of $5,516,000.. Instituto Nacional de Colonización (Republic of Ecuador): Financing a project of settlement at Santo Domingo de los Colorados of an estimated cost of $3,935,000 Republic of Ecuador: Financing the construction and improvement of water supply and sewerage systems in 18 cities of an estimated cost of $6,224,000___ Export-Import Bank loans (as of Apr. 30, 1963): Ministry of Development (Government of Ecuador): U.S. dairy and meat cattle breeding stock.... Republic of Ecuador: Navigation and communicating equipment for Quito and Guayaquil Airport.... Social progress trust fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): 1,880 2,535 5,500 500 793 Banco Central de Reserva de El Salvador (Republic of El Salvador): For relending to small farmers for development of agriculture and animal husbandry of an estimated cost of $2,800,000Banco Central de Reserva de El Salvador (Republic of El Salvador): Financing the expansion and improvement of sewerage systems of 5 cities of an estimated cost of $1,400,000--Banco Central de Reserva de El Salvador (Republic of El Salvador): Financing the expansion and improvement of po table water and sewerage systems in 34 towns of an estimated cost of $3,830,000----Instituto de Vivienda Urbana (Republic of El Salvador): Construction of housing for families of low income of an estimated cost of $11,300,000.... Export-Import Bank loans (as of Apr. 30, 1963): Banco Central de Reserva, capital goods.. LOAN AUTHORIZATIONS Development loans (as of June 21, 1963): American School... Social Progress Trust Fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): Banco de Guatemala: Financing of approximately 82 water supply and sewerage systems of an estimated cost of $5,150,000... Banco de Guatemala: Financing of housing for low-income families of an estimated cost of $10,740,000___. Republic of Guatemala: Financing a rural credit program for low-income farmers of an estimated cost of $3,500,000....... Public Law 480: OTHER 3,500 700 5, 300 2,500 Supporting assistance: Emergency disaster relief 1. 25 Technical advisory assistance to Department of Public Works.. Tela. Union housing loan. Public Law 480. Title III: Beans, 400 Cooperative service in public milk, flour, vegetable oil, bulgur, and cornmeal. Cooperative service in agriculture. 159 Malaria eradication... Cooperative service: Health and JAMAICA Welfare... Adult literacy.. 98 Rural education.. Cooperative service: Education. 120 Fiscal Technical assistance to the Min Fiscal year Development grants HADO Central Office: Admin 1962 esti mated Communications media services.. 46 Social Progress Trust Fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): Nacional Financiera, S.A. (Government of Mexico): Water supply service for 12 cities in the State of Yucatan of an estimated cost of $15,280,000. Nacional Financiera, S.A. (United States of Mexico): Improved use of farmlands of an estimated cost of $2,448,000....... Instituto Mexicano de Investigaciones Tecnologicas, A.C. (Nacional Financiera S.A.): To acquire technological equipment for experimentation and laboratory equipment of an estimated cost of $400,000---Nacional Financiera, S.A. (United States of Mexico): Financing the improved use of land in the Lerma-Chapala-Santiago Valley of an estimated cost of $6,000,000. Export-Import Bank loans (as of Apr. 30, 1963): Cia Fundidora de Monterrey: 9, 200 1,000 400 3,000 3,000 90,000 54 35 Altos Hornos de Mexico: Expan 100 sion, steel mill........... 1,850 100 Nacional Financiera, S.A.: National Railways program.. 10,458 Technical support... 99 80 Fiscal Independence scholarships. 75 Labor training center.... 180 Development grants Compania General de Aceptaciones, S.A.: Machinery, equipment, and services for various enterprises.. 2,000 Nacional Financiera, S.A. (United Mexican States): Machinery, equipment, and services for construction of dairy pasteurization plants..... 2,900 205 Fiscal Fiscal 100 year year 70 1962 1963 OTHER 220 Development loans (as of June 21, 1963): 120 Public Law 480: 3 Labor and trade union leadership. 46 50 Health cooperative service----. Water supply system (IAPSP funds) (approved in fiscal year 1962 but carried as part of fiscal year 1963 program).. Low-cost housing (IAPSP funds). Export-Import Bank loans (as of Apr. 30, 1963): Development Finance Corporation: Subloans to private enterprise..... 1,700 Title II: Wheat, flour, milk, corn, vegetable oil.. 1,270 5,000 NICARAGUA Development loans (as of June 21, 1963): Self-help school construction (IAPSP funds) (approved in fiscal year 1962 but carried as part of fiscal year 1963 program). Water systems (IAPSP funds). Social progress trust fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): Banco Nacional de Fomento Instituto de la Vivienda (Repub- 600 Bureau of Mines.. 1,050 Geological Survey... Industrial development. Agriculture, forestry. 180 19 Development grants Fiscal Fiscal year year 1963, 1962 estimated Agriculture, co-ops (rural cooperative development). 65 Industrial development and manage 140 Development of health services_ 206 Establishment of administration 30 structure and practices in Ministry 70 2,500 Development loans (as of June 21, 1963): Water sewage systems---Social progress trust fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): Instituto de Vivienda y Urbanismo (Republic of Panama): Financing housing for persons of low income of an estimated cost of $10,444,917___ Instituto de Acueductos y Alcantarillados Nacionales (Republic of Panama): Financing of water supply systems for 7 cities of an estimated cost of $3,835,000_____. Export-Import Bank loans (as of Apr, 30, 1963): Republic of Panama: Refuse collection equipment... CIX- -1330 Communications media. Technical support---- LOAN AUTHORIZATIONS [In thousands of dollars] Social progress trust fund loans (as of May 31, 1963): Banco Nacional de Fomento (Republic of Paraguay): Financing agricultural credit for low-income farmers, improved land use and development of agricultural marketing facilities of an estimated cost of $4,338,000__-- Public safety-- 165 Training and advisory service in public administration.... 200 Government organization and man 25 agement... 65 National economic planning. 20 Housing and urban development.... 50 Housing commission.. 535 55 150 105 120 725 Fiscal Fiscal year year an estimated cost of $48,700,000. 22, 800 Cooperativa de Credito Central del Peru (Government of Peru), small loans to finance housing, improved land use, and potable water and sanitation of an estimated cost of $2,000,000--Asociacion Mutual de Credito para la Vivienda "El Pueblo" (Government of Peru), construction of housing for families of low income of an estimated cost of $2,069,200---Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos (Republic of Peru), financing the installation of a department for basic sciences of an estimated cost of $3,002,000--Export-Import Bank loans (as of Apr. 30, 1963): The Peruvian Corp., diesel and 1,000 8, 600 3,000 1,500 Supervised agricultural credit__.. Slum clearance and low-cost housing... 10,000 30,000 mated services..... 1,610 Social Progress Trust Fund (as of May 31, 1963): Banco Obrero de Venezuela (Government of Venezuela): Financing of rural housing for persons of low income through self-help system of an estimated cost of $45,950,000... Republic of Venezuela: Financing of potable water systems for 330 towns of an estimated cost of $20,000,000---- Instituto Nacional de Obras Sanitarias (Government of Venezuela): Financing of potable water system for 55 towns of an estimated cost of $21,000,000 Banco Obrero de Venezuela (Government of Venezuela): Construction of housing for families of low income of an estimated cost of $14,025,000----Instituto Agrario Nacional (Government of Venezuela): Financing a program of consolidation of rural settlements of an estimated cost of $80,078,580----Universidad de Oriente, de Venezuela (Corporación Venezolana de Fomento): Financing the development of basic science and technology of an estimated cost of $2,400,000.Export-Import loans (as of Apr. 30, 1963): C.A. Venezolana de Pulpa y Papel: (Construction of pulp bleaching plant, power transformed substation and steam reduction substation). 12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 1,000 450 OTHER 9,000 1963): Republic of Uruguay: Water supply.. 1,900 St. Hermanos Uruguay: Coffee manufacturing plant.. 200 Banco de la Republica Oriental del Uruguay: Various... 5,000 OTHER OTHER Water and vegetable products: Antigua... 3 Telecommunications adviser.. Electrification survey and trans mission line construction: Antigua..... Title II: Grains, milk products, fats, and oils.. 180 2,000 Title III: Beans, milk, flour, cornmeal.... Supporting assistance: Emergency Public Safety 1. Public Law 480: Title II: Wheat, cornmeal, flour, milk, and vegetable oil... Title III: Cornmeal, flour, beans, milk, bulgur, and vegetable oil... Title IV: Feed grains, cotton, dairy products, rice, and vegetable oil.... Peace Corps (as of Apr. 30, 1963): YMCA, university education, agricultural extension, secondary school English teaching, and physical education and recreation. BRITISH GUIANA [Obligations in thousands of dollars] Development grants development advisory Engineering analysis survey, Berbice River Bar.. Fiscal Fiscal year year 1963, 1962 esti mated YUGOSLAVIA Mr. FULBRIGHT. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent to have printed at this point in my remarks a very excellent editorial entitled "Ambivalence on Yugoslavia" published in today's issue of the New York Times. There being no objection, the editorial was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, 115 as follows: AMBIVALENCE ON YUGOSLAVIA George F. Kennan's statement on his unhappy experiences as American Ambassador in Belgrade reminds us once again of the schizophrenia in this country's policy toward 40 Yugoslavia. Since 1950, under both Democratic and Republican Presidents, the official attitude of the White House toward Yugoslavia has been one of friendship, an attitude reflected tangibly by hundreds of millions of dollars of economic and military aid as well as, most recently, by the reception of President Tito by President Kennedy in Washington. Shrimp and fisheries. 29 Higher education (Costa Rica). 2 Agriculture project.......... Police Academy (Panama). Industrial Public administration adviser on tax service.. Road development.. 55 Regional public consultant (Peru). 15 Public administration (Peru).. 230 23 Regional housing (Nicaragua). 37 Credit union training... 160 Regional Andean center (Peru). Support of statistical work of perma nent secretariat (Guatemala). 45 Technical aids center (Mexico).. 200 60 U.S. book exchange--- Cooperative training (Puerto Rico). 606 Marketing seminar (Brazil) Public administration, local government. 20 10 Regional workshop (Costa Rica).. 46 Seminars and workshops... development.. 20 Technical consultants and audiovisual Government information service. 4 Technical assistance support--- development 161 3d country training (Mexico). organization........ 29 94 Teacher training.. Technical support.. 350 Hydropower survey In contrast, Congress has seemed to be tending toward a policy almost of vendetta against Yugoslavia. Last year it asked for an end to Yugoslavia's most-favored-nation status. If the President had acted on this proposal-he has successfully resisted it thus far the result would have been a doubling or tripling of American tariffs against more than three-quarters of the commodities we buy from the Yugoslavs. Trade in both directions would have been disrupted. This year the House has already rejected President Kennedy's request for a reversal of last year's directive; unless the 10 Senate backs him up, he will doubtless have to accede to this unwise policy in the coming months. mated 20 The Congressmen pushing for maximum 40 enmity against Yugoslavia are engaged in a primitive anticommunism which refuses to |