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  • be a number of things. They m.a.y be trying to put additional pressure on us with reference to Vietnam. They may be trying to open up a second front. I do not see much in it unless they had either of these two objectives in mind. The President: Have
  • Vietnam
  • the light at the e:ld of the tunne l in Vietnam be comes more evident, the threat of Chinese intervention grows stronger. 11 He concluded that the Chinese could not let North Vi\'!t..'lam be defeated in its efforts to take South Vietnam without committing
  • . Secretary Rusk plans to meet in restricted session to discuss Vietnam and the European views on what they would like to see develop in Southeast Asia after peace is achieved. C. Long Range Problems and Outlook for the Future Above and beyond the issues
  • against infiltration routes used by the regiment which is being brought into South Vietnam. General Wheeler said yes, to the best of our ability. General Wheeler said the proposal was to use a South Vietnamese Airborne Brigade in area 607 to destroy troops
  • Vietnam
  • on issues ranging from Vietnam to the Congo, from Cyprus to Cuba. In the Congo, the United States supported the central government and the UAR supplied the rebels with Russian arms. The Belgian­ American rescue mission to Stanleyville on November 23
  • free world defenses in the Mid-East at a time of intensi­ fied Soviet activi~y in the area. b. Vie~nam - You may ·wish to discuss briefly the current situation ·in Vietnam. c. NATO -·while exp~essing our regret that the question of the Greek
  • . The first is Italy, Greece and Turkey, with Cyprus and the Sudan as possible add-ons. The second is Korea, Japan, Formosa and the Philippines, with Hong Kong, Vietnam and Thailand as possible a_dd-ons. Let me take them in order. -- In Italy, the mission
  • the USG of acquiescing in the "rape of Greek democracy.. 11 The same people who accuse us of violating "American principles" in VietNam will cite our silence on Greece as further evidence of our militaristic bent. It's neither fair nor logical
  • and allowances raises 390 754 270 915 176* 812~ 219 829- + 43 Pay raises, + ii Nol"Wey Ethiopia Greece ran - )Corea Cambodia Thailand Vietnam Rep. of' China Philippines Japan Laos 167 1,149 784 657 4oo 932 163 923 784 657 4oo l,o49 174 742 818
  • to be criteria. · spelled out by Mr. matched by a similar toler­ .Acheson twenty years ago,· arice for other totalitarian re­ ; that ·a id program has ·been a"· gimes such as that of Ho Chi dismal failure. Minh in North Vietnam: It Testifying before the Senate
  • IS NO~. . WITH A U.S. CONTRIBUTION I BELIEVE WE CAN GET GOG TO FACE ITS OWN DARD AND D IF'FICULT PROBLEMS WITH t.iORE ST .~RCH THAN HERETOF'ORE AND WITH SOt.1E CHANCE OF SURVIVING. CI WISH I COULD / FORECAST THAT WE COULD ALSO GET GREEKS INTO VIETNAM, AND I HAVEN'T
  • NOT TAKE INITIATIVE IN PROeiNG ' THIS Q~ESTION wiTM GOG BUT AWAIT FURTHER GREEK APPROACHESQ PAGE 2 RUEHC 52666 2 Q IF GOG RAISES SUBJECT AGAIN YOU MIGMT SUGGEST A MEDICAL TEAM SUCH AS IRANIANS AND SPANIARDS NOW HAVE IN VIETNAM '0R ANY OTHER KIND