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  • , GENERALSERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA DC 73.495 GSA FORM 7122 (7°72) April 14, 1965 TlHil SFCPFWr McGBSUBJECT: The Wilson Visit as Reported by Neustadt Dick Neustadt saw Derek Mitchell this morning. Mitchell is delighted to have the opportunity
  • them as unmistakably British qualities, as the benchmarks of civilized life; as standards of decency and development that surpass and survive the importance of any single epoch. The new and struggling states of the world can gain much from these gifts
  • that it seemed that a vote at the UN on the resolution had been postponed until tomorrow. The President said he had prepared.a message to send to President Inonu of Turkey that very morning, but had held off from doing so because it seemed that the Turks were
  • . This oucccss s'.__uld rerc.'.lin our American positiono C. We cannot promise to support a status for this force outside SACEUR's j urisdictiono At the present time, the Germns strongly want the force u.~clcr &\C~U~. new D. Even though notional
  • and during the first year we will be ready to work with HMl in forming a con­ sortium for long term economic development. The Prime Minister may say HMOplans to go slow on the question of independence for B.G., waiting until it can be sure the new government
  • reply to Wilson: to Hanoi 187 (With strong Kosygin had no new information "he could not venture As in London he indicated and made it clear and expansion of the Vietnamese Thompson that the last offer overriding that conflict. caveat from
  • of forming new governments . D . A difficult and uncertain situation exi sts in Greece . 2 . At the NATO meet ing sch e duled later this month in Ice land, our objective will be to pr event disarray in NATO . 3 . The uncertainty in Europe has
  • on the part of labor and management are an underemployed and slack economy. He discussed at some length the unfortunate developments which led to a loss of confidence in the new British government. He indicated particularly the unfortunate effects of having