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  • NOT BE 1 ~XI\GG~1ATSD. IT T'1Ur.: :1E mJE F'EH NEUTRAL COUNTRIES P:l WORLD WHICH COULD H/Wt 3S~N E?H'LOYED F'OR THIS, BUT AS THINGS STAND TODAY WE DO :'OT -Wl0':f IF' IT RSALL Y SHOULD co·-mTO SUCH A SITIJAT IOM''. -~. "TRIBUNAL'" PROC~F.DINGS t1AY Hf\VE
  • Christian c.c. Foundntion Chicago u 1 Weekly IL Ar.t. Jewish CoIJ&littee u l M:mthly IL GR> u 1 Daily IL u 1 Weekly IL u l M:>nthly IL u l Quo.rterly IL Century Comoentary Congressionnl Record Per context Coiillllonweal
  • not want to stap up the military side of this. CLARK CLIFFORD: How about the impartial tribunal? SECRETARY RUSK: They were outraged by the idea. The Pueblo problem seems to have dropped out of the press. I would not hurry this. THE PRESIDENT: last night? O
  • of an impartial tribunal. The President: Shouldn't we answer all these questions about our being spread too thin? George Ball: I think Admiral McDonald can cb this. Cyrus Vance: You cannot submit this matter to a tribunal until you see what happens at the meeting
  • that psychological turn-around reached if we remained firm. Thanat said he had only one worry. Referring to 15 Feb issue of Paris edition of NY HERALD TRIBUNE and NY TIMES, carrying spate of stories on 'negotiations', he said he was certain Secretary understood now
  • . The President: In all cases Presidents' problems with war in the Republic were partly due to the New York Tribune. He stated that he didn't know what major errors his Administration had made, but the New York Times sees only bad, never good. The President
  • substantive issue addressed was whether and at what stage the President might offer arbitration via t1.:j World Court, or some other 11 suitable 11 after the men~ the ship were returned. After international tribunal examining the problems posed by the World