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  • industry, disregard human life ? Suppose I say no, what else would you recommend? General Wheeler: Mining Haiphong . The President: Do you think this will involve the Chinese Communists and the Soviets? General Wheeler: No , Sir
  • have b een able to work out. He had his first talk •. vitl: ~he UN );iediator yes terciay and reports an at:r.'lospnere of pes sir.1ism. Ho\ve \·e= , we hope h:.s iurther discussions beiore talks wit:i the Greeks and Tu:ks begi:: early the week of 13
  • him to do . Therefore, this week he fe l t free to telepho ne Pearson and ask him to reciprocate by speeding up the dispatch of Canadian troops to Cyprus. The President said that Prime Minister Home had been much more forthcoming on trade with Cuba
  • seek no bases o r territory there , and when we have responsible assurance that the terrorism has stopped , we w ill bring our troops home immediately; and until then, we will do everything we think wise to help the South Vi.etnamese do what
  • , A ssistan.t to the Chairmat1 STATE G eorge Ball, Act ing S ecretary William Bundy, Pssistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affait:s Phillip s Talbot, Assistant S ecr etar y for N ear Eastern and South i\ sian Affairs l ~...\~........-. 2-) TREASURY Douglas
  • A ssistant to the Secreta ry for Vietnam TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T. Rowan.> Director ·­ - 2 - WlilTE HOUSE Pierre Salinger, Press Secretary McGeorge Bundy, Special Assistant to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assistant
  • Dean Rusk, Secretary George W. Ball, Under Secretary Phillips Talbot, Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs TREASURY C . Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T. Rowan, Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy McGeorge Bundy Jack Valenti
  • , Actin g A ssislant S ecretar y of State fo r Far E a~te r n USIA C a rl T . R owan , Direct o r WH ITE HOUSE McGeorgc Bundy Douglas C atl! r Bromley Smi i:h G el't. C h1"' :;:kr V . Clifton D onald Ho1· nig - A (fa irs DECLASSIFIED :J!• 0 E.O
  • 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
  • Secretary A\'erell Harriman , Under Secretary for Political Affairs TREASURY C . Douglas Dillon> SP.e r etary USIA I C ar1 T . Rowc>.n, Dir cctor WHITE HOUSE Geol:ge Reedy. Walter Jenkins Bill Moyers Jack Valenti . D ougl as Cater 1'.tcGeorge Bundy
  • cCone Ray C line John McComb DEFENS E R ober t S . McNamara Cyrus Vance John McNaughton JCS Gener al Earle G. Wheeler OEP Edward A. McDermott STATE Dean Rusk Geor ge W . Ball TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon USIA Car1 T. Rowan WHITE HOUSE George Reedy McGeo r
  • . Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T . Rowan , Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Bill Moyers Jack Valenti Bromley Smith Do~glas SEilVICE SET Cater
  • 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
  • . Ball, Under Secretary William P . Bundy, Assistant S ecretary for Far Eastern Affairs Llewellyn Thomp son , Ambassador - at-Large TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon , Secretary .USIA Carl 1' . Rowan, Director WHI TE lIOliSE ?vfcG .-·o~.;c SERVICESET Bu!1d
  • for Political Affairs Thomas Mann. Assistant Secretary TREASURY C . Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T . Rowan, Director WHITE HOUSE McGeorge Bwidy, Special Assistant to the Presi dent George Reedy, Press Sec r etary to the President Major General Chester V
  • Affairs (Item 2) Averell Harriman, (Item 2) TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T . Rowan, Director WHITE HOUSE McGeo r ge Bundy, Special Assistant to the President J ack Valenti, Special Assistant to the President Michael Forrestal, Senior
  • A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk, Secretary George W. Ball, Under Secretary Averell Harriman, Under Secretary for Political Affairs Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson Marshall Green, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Far East TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary
  • .) Secretary Rusk said we might take a look at revising Comecon controls to allow Eastern European scientists who study here, with our high-qualit y equipment, to bring that equipment home for their own use . Ambassador Bohlen noted that the Secretary
  • Chi Minh' s objectives are to divide us from our allies and to divide us at home. We should be cautious in making statements about what we expect to come out of the Paris talks. UK Fo r eign Minister Stuart may get something during his coming visit
  • G eorge Ball, Acting Secretary William P . Bundy , Assistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affairs Llewellyn E . Thompson, Ambassador-at-large Leonard Ung e r, Deputy A ssi 3tant Seer etary for Far Eastern Affairs T REASURY C . Douglas Dillon
  • . "3. We had a 11 anth od~~!d fir,u n~ of 519 , 500 and we would maint ain that !ignJ'C until thl":re was son1~ dcvcl
  • had to make a new a ttempt to create stability in Saigon and to withdraw our dependents. We haven 1 t won on the stable gove rnment but unless we do something now, e ven the government which now exist s will collapse. The dependents are comin g home
  • = into spot shortages, shoddy production , or sizes tha~ don't quite .c • . !.11::: . 1. There are more consu~er curren~ Russian jokes on problems than on a~y other subjec~ . A typical story tells of the visitor who found nobody home - s­
  • to the allies. They must understand that the demands on u s to me e t home front needs ar e serious -­ that we are facing a budge t of 142 billion with revenue estimat es of 120 billion. The labor unions are going to get raises and U.S . Government employees
  • political problems at home . They will be more difficul t at this General Assembly session than they had been during the special GA session which discussed the Middle East. The Israelis no longer talk about withdrawal of troops . We may be saved
  • . ~ .. 8 +cGRE'f' /SENSI TI VE -3­ Secretary Fowler: Did not know of any new steps we should take now. The most important thing that we can do is to keep our situation at home strong. The strength of the dollar is basic to the entire international
  • WAITING RETURN HOME SAFE . . ·. PARS ~TS . FOR US TO THER~~ORE, GRE~.TEST WE: ONLY HOPE 9 AND IT IS TEE DES!RE: OF. J MYSF.L? ~.~D ALL MY · CRE~J ~ THAT \iJE \:! ILL BE FORGl V.EN LE: NIE ~!T LY : BY T HE: GOVE:?Ni·iENT OF Tl€ . DE
  • to his country. He surely has the intellectual equipment and the necessary political experience . courage - firm, tough, and mature. He is a man of great He gives one the impression of understanding the needs of his people on t he home front as well
  • of the East - West Trade Bill will be a touchstone of our efforts. This will be closely watched in Eastern and Western Europe as well a s at home . The Department of State is gearing up for the hearings this surruner with plans for a major campaign of public
  • to maxim­ izing the chances of influencing the enemy and world opinion and to minimizing the chances that failure would st r engthen the band of the "hawks'' at home: First , without fanfare, conditions, or avowal , whether the stand- down was permanent