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  • Sec. Freeman Sec. Trowbridge Sec. Wirtz Joe Califano Harry McPherson Douglass Cater Bob Fleming Tom Johnson ·! ~· .... ..... ..... j MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 19, 1967 7:30 p. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM
  • in Nigeria appears to be wise. Despite large U.S. aid progra.m s under way, a neutrality position makes sense. There is still hope in Nigeria short of a complete govern­ mental break-up. There may be a looser confederation. AID programs have not been failures
  • of the South West Africa problem is as follows: l. Your opening remarks a. my continuing interest in African problems b. my desire to keep moving on the programs promised in my speech to the African Ambassadors in May; c. my hope that we can find
  • position, doubt that the Soviets will stand by the common ground achieved with the US on the resolution of language in the Emergency Special Session of the General Assembly, no high hopes were expressed that the General Assembly will be able to take
  • . The Soviets will of course attempt to deflect attention by counterattacks on other issues (German "revanchism", Viet-Nam, and the Middle East) and generally will try to place Czech events in a cold war context in hope s of silencing the non­ aligned countries
  • at: a. The VC/NVA ca n no longer hope to win militarily in South Vie tnam , and b. Our air campai g n against North Vietnam plus our vigoro u s an d agressi ve gro und actions in South Vietnam have created this favorable militar y situatio n. 5. It is my bel
  • the Tanzanian and Zambia n governments that we continue to support their aspirations. By such a demonstration of our commitment to their economic development we can also hope to off set s omewha t the nega tive effects of our pol icies in southern Africa . 6