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  • considerably aa he would realize from reading papers and that I wou14 convey vie,n to him. through Department. Suggest that Department telephone Barnea tellhlg him. that,while, under normal clrc:umatancea, presence in Habana of distinguished American lawyer
  • ~ in t.bi:t expres:sion and 88ld the.t be \fOU.ld be ~c-ot ir:t~'!"'Csu,l to read tbo propooal. I 6/'29/59 INFORMATION COPY ..... American E~bassy, Habana, Cuba, August 7, 1959~ .t. : OFFICIAL -INFOillvlA.L eoNFI1'EN':Pf1\L Dear Dick
  • > , NARA, nate O.-JJ-'t-3 Concerning the point t hat remains open, the President of the Republic s t rongly stre s sed on Satur day night that t he position of the GOC is based exclusively on reasons of principle. The statement by Minister Roa t onight
  • ~§aett-~a~· Summary Record of National Security Council Meeting No. 530 May 2, 1964, 10~00 AM -- Overflights of Cuba The meeting began without the President. Mr. McCone distributed, and the group read, the attached SNIE 85-2 - 64, "Likelihood
  • be undertaken. He cited again the case of modifying the planes in order to make it possible for the pilot to relight the engi ne at maxi ­ mum altitude in the event of a flameout. Secretary Rusk asked whether we should read anything into the timing
  • now have authority to do so that we can act in an emergency. We should find out how far the Latin Ame rican states will go. A m bassador Thomp son said the resolution created a problem. Th e R ussians would read the resolution to mean that we