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  • with Cuba. Wbat Mexico will do remains in doubt. 4 . An important achievement was to handle discussion in the m e eting so that it did not become a United States versus Latin America contest. Emphasis was kept on the threat to Venezuela arising out
  • Latin America
  • . .. - 2 ­ Hunger bas become a focus of deep concern in the United Nations where the small number of r ich North P..1 \ericans a.11d ~~estern Etl.ropea.~s are freque~tly belabored by the poor coW1tries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America . The failure
  • l'ORM 7122 17-Hl COP1 LBJ LIBRARY -­ SECRE I' NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL RECORD OF ACTIONS NSC Act ion 2473. SOVIET MILITARY CAPABILITIES a. Noted a briefing by the Director of Central Intelligence of the United States Intelligence Board's
  • wheat in addition to the amounts they ar e receiving from donors, they should buy from the United States. GBN'Y !DEN 1' IA LI-SENSITIVE SER\UCF. SEf Cffif?'I1'f:IiTB:f:i OCT 1 o 1S&l lilliiORAllDUi·I TO THE PRESIDEr!T SUBJECT; Food Aid fo r India
  • Fulbright asked what effect there woul d be in Latin America if the coffee l egi slation now before the Senate we.re r ejected, as ap ­ peared probable . Secretary Rusk replied that Senate rejection of the coffee plan would be very serious for us
  • . Secretary Rusk commented on following situations: 1. Latin America a. Uruguay may break with Cuba. b. Chile -- The election of Frei as President would be a real advance . His election will hurt Castro and encourage moderates throughout Latin America . c
  • made a point about gre ater consultation with the United States. He said the quantity of information exchanged is adequate, but the quality is not . We shou ld study closely the choices available to u s which are pointed up by the cu rr ent NATO review
  • discussed a nuclear free zone in Latin America and on - site inspection in Cuba by the UN . These ideas had been accepted by Khr ushchev but flatly rejected by Castro. Ambassador Thompson pointc!d out that Castro, in his recent speech, had made clear
  • states will support a meaningful OAS resolu ­ tion, we should oppose the convening of the OAS on this is sue . The President said we should begin now to find out how the Latin America!'l states feel toward this resolution and then decide what we should do
  • Latin America
  • whateve r leads they may get. We don't int end to become weaker in S outheast Asia. We are following a course to unite our people and make possible a follow through. The diplomatic offensive boils down t o saying that we are ready t o r eason this out. One
  • o f the President ' s l etter which continued the policy of limiting consideration of emergency sources of supply to those forei g n countries which are contiguous to the United States is the provision which the Committee recommends be changed so
  • JUNE 16 1 1964, A T 12 :00 NOON IN THE CABINET ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE The President of the Unite d States, Presiding The Speaker of the House of Representatives AEC Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman G eneral D elmar L. Crowson J ohn Kelly Commissioner Ger ald
  • tactical intelligence and s tories that the present a tta ck is a d ecisive action. Of the 15 Viet Cong main force units, ten are no longer combat effective. The North Vietnamese are heavily r epresented in the north, in I Corps, but none are in the IV
  • on Latin America by reporting on his appearance this morning before Senator Morse's Latin American Subconunittee. He said he had been "well and tol­ erantly' 1 received with no grilling on the arms buildup in L atin Ame ri::a . • ... + .- I
  • Latin America
  • in Latin America. Asians who needed help should go to Manila, not to P aris; a new and encouraging pattern could eme r ge and should b e encouraged. The President asked whether this was not along the same line as the recommendations fo r Africa in the Korry