COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS THOMAS E. MORGAN, Pennsylvania, Chairman CLEMENT J. ZABLOCKI, Wisconsin L. H. FOUNTAIN, North Carolina CORNELIUS E. GALLAGHER, New Jersey E. ROSS ADAIR, Indiana WILLIAM S. MAILLIARD, California J. IRVING WHALLEY, Pennsylvania E. Y. BERRY, South Dakota F. BRADFORD MORSE, Massachusetts BOYD CRAWFORD, Staff Administrator LOUISE O'BRIEN, Staff Assistant DORA B. MCCRACKEN, Staff Assistant JEAN E. SMITH, Staff Assistant NANCY C. PEDEN, Staff Assistant PAULA L. PEAK, Staff Assistant (II) Foreword Tables: CONTENTS Page 1 Fiscal analysis of foreign assistance authorizations and appropriations for fiscal years 1969 and 1970___ Economic and military assistance programs, comparative history of authorizations and appropriations for budgeted programs--. Summary of availability, obligations, expenditures, and balances for budgeted programs. Worldwide expenditure analysis, actual and estimated-summaries by major appropriations, function, and region__- Foreign investment guaranty fund-status of fund availability, fiscal years 1948 through 1969. Special revolving funds-advance acquisition of property.. Commitments by international aid institutions to developing countries, calendar years 1962-68 Flow of financial resources from DAC countries to developing countries and multilateral institutions, 1967....... Charts: Fiscal year 1970 appropriation request Fiscal year 1970 AID program by region. AID appropriations (including supplementals) Concentration of country programs. Number of country programs. Voluntary contributions to multilateral organizations, proposed fiscal year 1970 programs. Food and population growth in the less developed countries of the free world The development gap AID-financed commodity expenditures, major commodities purchased in United States__ U.S. economic assistance as a percent of GNP. AID's direct effect on the U.S. balance of payments_ FOREWORD JUNE 9, 1969. This compilation of tables, graphs, and charts, prepared by the Agency for International Development, except as noted, has been assembled to make readily available to the members of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and of the House of Representatives pertinent statistical background material during the consideration of the Foreign Assistance Act for fiscal year 1970. 1 This sum comprises 3 technical assistance programs: (1) $224,500,000 for worldwide programs; (2) $116,000,000 for the Alliance for Progress (sec. 204); and (3) $122,620,000 for multilateral organizations (sec. 401(a)(1)). 2 Executive Communication No. 400 of Jan. 20, 1969, increased this figure from $12,400,000. * Included $2,100,000 for a hospital in Poland and $1,000,000 for the American University in Ca ro. Included $2,100,000 for a hospital in Poland, $1,000,000 for the American University in Cairo, and $2,000,000 for the University of North Africa Association in Cairo. This was for the equivalent in Egyptian pounds for the American University In Cairo. Grants for the Alliance for Progress are included in the sum for technical assistance. 7 Of the $81,500,000 appropriated for Alliance for Progress grants, not less than $350,000 was made available only for the Partners of the Alliance. $80,000,000 was available only for the United Nations development program. For fiscal year 1970 funds for this item are included in (1) technical assistance, $122,620,000; and (2) supporting assistance, $19,600,000. |