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- by somebody in the Defense
Department, prompting press inquiries from CBS. I gave them the
guidelines we discussed and have now advised other reporters of his
visit in order to diminish the mystery as much as I could. A transcript
will be sent in as soon
- Press relations
- . I doubt that he would have
put the missiles in Cuba, but once he got them in, he wouldn't take
them out. ''
The President said that Kosygin was constrained by restrictions which
had been placed on him by his associates in Moscow. The President
said
- Press relations
- .
The General said this was true, and General Wheeler added
that the losses the enemy has taken are very serious. He said
there had been 53, 000 since the beginning of the offensive.
The President asked why press reports were so bad. General
Abrams said he
- Press relations
- which
·are being _s een on tv and in the press. Secretary McNamara responded
that we did but that the aircraft ytere of little value. The President
said they were of strong propaganda value and that DOD should
~e.gi~ making more exposure of U. S
- Press relations
- talking. Also in keeping South Vietnamese in touch with the
situation.
Ambassador Harriman: That's right.
selling them down the river.
Secretary Rusk:
We must show that we aren't
A trip by Cy would be good.
William Jordan: Re the Press in Europe
- Press relations
- need to get this thing ironed out before
all of them a re called together.
The President:
I agree.
The Press would have a field day otherwise.
What is our situation in Paris?
Secretarv Rusk:
There is not much they can say until Thieu
- Press relations