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Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973
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Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996
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Burris, Howard L.
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Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
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Khrushchev, Nikita Sergeevich, 1894-1971
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Stevenson, Adlai E. (Adlai Ewing), 1900-1965
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9 results
- should go ahead. DeGaulle great problem. If we
think we are having problems with DeGaulle - think what other members of
are having - Belgium, Netherlands, Norway - Next move - contact with Gromyko·
in Moscow envelop DeGaulle - Immediately
- . Kohler
that he would discuss
subjects:
(1) Nuclear
-
MEETING
the conference
in terms
ban.
(3) Berlin
He said that the principal
conclusion
of the test ban discussion
was that the Soviets would not accept inspections.
Gromyko's
position
was adamant
- since, by the
false protestations of Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobryn
in and Foreign Minister An•
drei Gromyko.
The cpi!lode of the mes!age
I~ so •l@hltiollfll only beeillue
of the direct participation of
Khrushchev himself and his
Armenian deputy
- principles
tor
outer space, and some possibility
for progress
on limited arms control measures.
In the economic field,
the US is reviewing
its policy.
The Secretary suggested to Gromyko
talks on what could be done to improve SovietUS trade, specifically
- .
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
-
discussion with Gromyko on March 18 and the President's
discussion
with Gromyko on March 27 were all designed to reemphasize our
desire for a reasonable settlement but that the United States as a
great power could not renege on its c01IDDitments