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  • Secretary Eugene Rostow As sis tant Secretary Lu cius Battle Mr. Walt W. Ros tow Mr. Farris Bryant Mr. G eorg e Christian Mr. Bromley Smith Mr . Francis Bator Mr . Harold Saunders Secretary R usk opened the meeting with a report
  • on the two governments. He asked Mr . Wilson how seriously c once=ned the people of each coWltry are about what is going on. Mr. Wilson responded that the people oi Turkey particularl y a r e frustrated by their governme:tt 1 s in ­ ability to a.ct
  • F. Tape C om.missioner John Palfrey CIA Mar shall S. Carter DEF ENSE Robert S . McNamara, Secretary Cyrus Vance, Deputy Secretary W. J. Howard General Donnelly Harold Brown JCS General Maxwell D . Taylor, USA, Chairman OEP Edward A. McDermott
  • probable Soviet plans for Vietnam debate . Africa. Ambassador Goldberg praised sense of responsibility of African and Asian Co;nmonwealth members and Wilson's handling of the issue. Goldberg expressed concern that the Africans might not have the patience
  • . We can expect increasing trouble here and in Africa. Economic sanctions will not bri ng down the Smit h Regime in Rhodesia. We must get UK Prime Minister Wilson talking to Smith and exert our influence behind the scenes. This problem cannot be settled
  • (copy attached). l. The Wilson Gove rnment is in difficulty with a ll Britishers and confronts divisions within t he Labor Party. 2 . De spite Wilson's troubles. the UK is more stabl e than France. 3 . Many Britishers hav e not adjusted
  • Affairs TREASURY C. Douglas D illon, Secretary USIA Donald M. Wilson, Deputy Director WHITE HOUSE Ge or ge Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Jack Valenti Dou ~l as Ca ter SERVICE SET
  • facilities . Se cretary Rusk: from the USSR. The President: Llewellyn Thompson does not believe there is a danger Who should we talk to ? Secretary Rusk: The chiefs of governments with troops in Vietnam, - 4 ­ Mr. Wilson and Mr. Pearson
  • , Cottvc encl Hm.-old Wilson. (c) Govern01.· Hil l i~:ng hn:J viaitcd t!orocco, .i\lei ers, T.unisio, Ethiopia , l~enya , U::;ancia, 'fam;~ni~ , H:f.3erin, Ivory Coast end Ghnnn . I n t he n~xt L}8 houra he will visit s~nega l, Guinea , H:?li and LibcriQ
  • include : t h e Secretary wa s at the NA TO meeting, Canadian repr e s e ntative Ronning was v isiting Hanoi , t i me wa s required to talk to Prime Minister Wilson a nd ou r allie s , and some sounds have come from Hanoi. Every bit of information is need
  • . The UK Financial Problem The drastic deflationary measures taken by the Wilson Government are at last turning around the UK balance- of­ payments deficit and sterling is for the momen t strong. Although the UK must still make large repayments to t he IMF
  • to the USSR in return for their agreement not to sell copies of the equipment outside the USSR . Acting USIA Director Wilson said that granting the licenses would pro ­ duce a -favorable foreign reaction and that the refusal would give the Soviets an argument
  • tow, Chairman, Policy Plann ing Council Thomas L . Hughes, Director of Intelli gence and Research TREASURY C . Douglas Dillon, Secretary Henry H . Fowler, Under Secr e tar y USIA Donald M . Wilson, Acting D irector WHITE HOUSE Mc George Bundy