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  • ' -·-...,. ' THE DIRECTOROF CENTRALINTELLIGENCE WASHINGTON 2.5, D.C. 28 November MEMORANDUM THROUGH: 1963 FOR THE PRESIDENT Mr. McGeorge Bundy Special Assistant for National Security Affairs Time prevented me from mentioning this morning
  • Soviet Union
  • and ~onsular functions in Cuba. The adoi)tion by tho preoent C\1bn.nr,oveITlllxmt or a tot.all tar.Lan c om,~.miat rr.rstem a.nd its all.gnmant with t,.ljc intt.:rn~tioml coi':U'!l\miot mover.10nt, which ware already clear at that time havo become more complete
  • basis. 1 1 .~ '' . . . i ... I gave Ely aa much background on this whole situation as I could in the time available. ~I.:! was not strongly impressed with his ability to absorb the realities ol thia situation as we see them. · I do think, however
  • and at the same time fully cons is tent with the President 1 s open-door statement. As John Crimmi~s noted , it is a little verbose but he did not want to tamper too much with HEW drafting. Do you have any problem with it? ;, ,, WGBowdler Attachments Tabs A, B
  • ?. Or can't they? What about response time? Cloud coverage? Another problem is satellite coverage of Cuba as it might affect satellite coverage in other areas (e.g. Soviet Union, China). Then there is the matter of cost. A satellite launching costs between $8
  • e·quipment to the troubled Caribbean. The fact of the matter is that the Belgians have not been particularly cooperative and Ed Little brought this transaction to the attention ot a Belgian Embassy officer at about the time you wrote to Dick; a memorandum