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  • but, inL...:.i-~-----~ there was r~lief that a US/Soviet rapprochement had been blocked by events In early 1968, the United States embarked on production deployment of the •. an evidence mounted that the Soviet Union was continuing to construct hew
  • they will not move against Berlin or Romania from Dobrynin. Bi-lateral relations with the USSR have been deeply affected. Czechoslovakia does not necessarily block the ABM discussions. Vietnam remains with us. the Middle East is still there. The world still has big
  • . There have been suggesti,pns that the chief stumbling-block to· tre1:1ty is the ·w ar j.n .Vietnam. Bu,y wholly apart from the strains resulting from that war, I think we hav·e not ourselves done ·a ll we can · to sec.u re ·a non-proliferation treaty. .Guc.h
  • for all GI those who -..var..t to have the job to expl'ess themselves to the people .. He said he v,ras considering ~\velcoming all corn.ers to come out with their programs. Secretary lv1cNa"l:nara.: out on the block. I do not think that fae :Ce:noc1~ats
  • US fighter escort was deferred pending the outcome of diplomatic talks. The Soviet Union maintained its strategic posture at a high level and reinforced border areas with ground and air forces. Two divisions were deployed to blocking positions along
  • of Germany (PRG); it had long attacked allied nuclear defense arrangements for giving the PRG "access" to nuclear weapons^ and it would insist that a non-proliferation agreement must block the MLP. B ilateral American-Soviet negotiations began in March I 962