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  • the Republicans are on poor constitutional grounds and ultimately will be hurt politically. The President declined to discuss Senator McCarthy or other political questions. Theis asked the President to read a letter from Bob Thompson pro­ posing that the President
  • policy. What did the President think? The President replied that the Germans had been doing well on their present course. He could only hope that other countries would do as well. The President expressed his hope that Schroeder .would have a good visit
  • . The proposed U. N. speech by Ambassador Goldberg was discussed. The President said he hoped that the Ambassador would stick with what already has been said and Ho 1 s position as expressed in his released letter . The President said nothing good could come from
  • than come up to my hopes. A Japanese is President of the bank, and he has a good organization. The original capital of the bank was $1 billion. The United States share was $200 million of that ori ginal capital, and he said that he has never heard
  • is concerned, our ties are deep and abiding. Eve ryone knows that w e hope to see Britain in the Common Market; but this is a matter which can only be settled in Europe by Europeans. More -2­ Although we can understand the historical reasons that have led
  • $186 next year. I'm instructing the Cabinet to keep expenses down. -- But we've got $9 billion extra in mandatories, ($4 billion pay, $1 billion retirement) which the Departments cannot absorb. I hope my deficit will be 4-5 billion. If so we may have
  • stating his hope for combined AID-EXIM power 13/ "Iran: U.S. Economic Assistance" (Graph prepared in NEA/IRN and AID/NESA in connection with the Shah's June 1968 visit to the United States). : . , ,I., , ,-. I SECRET= (, • I " ' (,; development
  • JAPANESE­ EUROPEAN STEEL INDUSTRY MEETIN3 WHICH IS SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 21. AT THAT MEETING, THE EUROPEANS HOPE TO REACH AGREEMENT WITH THE JAPANESE ON VOLUNTARY RESTRAINTS. IF SUCCESSFUL, THEY WOULD THEN APPROACH BRITAIN AND CANADA, THE OTHER TWO MAJOR
  • Russell -- Asked Secretary Fowler whether he was surprised at the British action. Secretary Fowler said no. He had hoped the British would be able to weather the storm. They had made a great deal of progress since last year, but then ran into bad luck
  • detail about some or the broader aspects or the Ulf, and, third, to cenclude with a little moralizing. If time permits, I will then answer questions, and, of course, I hope you will feel free to interrupt with questions at any time. I. Basic Objectives 1
  • would be to follow a different course of action than we were now following. As regards the sale of petro - chemical plants, this is a different issue because such plants verge on being strategic by definition. Ambassador Thompson said our only hope