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  • ALONG. GROMYKO BIHIND TJUS MEMO. BUT TH£ POINT IS TKAT IOSCOI'IUST BE.WILLINGTO KEEPCAIRO BEHIND SUBSEQUENTNEt;OTIATIO~JS. OBVIOUSLY, HAS CAlllO THESEARf JUST ROUGHIIITfAL THOUGHTS. THE CENTRAL POINT IS IT IELlD' TbT'ff SHOULD "ov f!SOVE BACKINTO
  • MOSCOW 1 " . · · :1. ; :j . unanimous vote on the Middle:Eas{ resolution.in:the Security Council, I • •• win pass alon~ my own thq~hts re
  • in Rome en­ route from Saigon to the U. S., He said that he would send a tele gram requesting an audience with the Pope immediately and that the reply would be conveyed through the American Embassy in Rome. He said he understood Gromyko would be seeing
  • way around. but it's there. The minute he goes, Gromyko says, IIvJe want better relations. That speech has t\'/o purposes. tion to the AB~1, One is that it hardens the opposi- quite clearly. And although Herman Kahn. who defends the ABM, said
  • .: aome time about limiting of- \, The Paris peace talks have Nixon wlll be the next Amer-,;.~ fenaive and defensive weap,- changed this atmosphere in , lean President.. In the paat ,~ : ., • • ·on■. But why doe■ Gromyko a notable way. Between Com
  • . President: You wlll be interested 1n thh report of what Gromyko told Debre about Vietnam and Phantom•. w. W. Ro1tow 25X1A WWRostow:rln Approved For Release 2000/09/11 : NLJ-019-040-4-5-1 ACTION Friday, October 11, 1968 -- 9:15 a. m. Mr. President
  • . That Ambassador Kohler raise the subject of Laos with Gromyko on the occasion of the interview which he has already requested on another matter. 4. That Governor·Harriman proceed to London and Moscow to discuss -~·Laoswith both co-chairmai1. 5
  • and operating of view was to persist the point proposals senior Union and Communist China were acting The difference two things: Others, were thinking the Soviet crisis, Thompson in·Moscow and other Gromyko's presence see him. in the US, 3/18
  • in any way to be an intermediary to Hanoi, and Mr. Gromyko subsequenUy exp:resseda highly negative reaction to Secretary Rusk in Vienna on May 15. This-eonfirm eel qur ..J ! i I ' i I feeling that the Soviets are not now willing to exert effective
  • it has never been published but it was the Soviets who insisted on the meeting because they needed it as a face-saving device. The President said Secretary Rusk and Foreign Minister Gromyko talked on the subjects to be discussed prior to the meeting