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  • are at the stage of a flirtation which may without outside encouragement become a serious affair. Here is where matters stand: 1. The EEC SEGREP -41. The EEC is proposing an acceleration of steps to fold bilateral trade agreements between member countries
  • MelllO-.No. 201 - 2 p 10/26/62 A - VP Security File, Nations and Regions Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (III) RESTRICTlo-1 CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 11652 governing access to national secur.ity information. ' (13
  • Folder, "Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (III)," VP Papers, VP Security Files, Box 8
  • In response to your request, the Department submits . program of specific actions to move forward on a policy of building bridges to East Europe. The highlights of this program are: 1. New mo~es to broaden bilateral relations with each country ~ ' 2
  • 2 p ;....., 10/30/62 A 10/ 30/62 A /' "'Top Sec-ret . To VP from Col. Burris F ILE LOCAT ION VP Security File, Nations and Regions Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (VI) RESTR ICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order
  • Folder, "Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (VI)," VP Papers, VP Security Files, Box 8
  • Affairs Lt . Gen. Joseph F . Carroll, D i rector, Defense Intelligence Agency Cyrus R. Vance, Secretary of the Army Paul H . Nitze, Secretary of the Navy Eugene M . Zuckert, Secretary of the Air Force JCS General Maxwell D. Taylor , Chairman
  • from all over the world who might overwhelm the State Department's capacity. Rusk appreciated this offer and said he would call on me. He further said that there may be visitors we would like to meet with and, if so, he would make .. appropriate
  • disposit ion of Soviet troops in Cen tral Europe. '/ • ·' Director Helms and Secretary Rusk will give us their views on the German reaction t o the c risis. The press has already p rinted that the State Department was recommending additional reassurances
  • - 4. Internal Political Factors. Khrushchev's successors will pre­ sumably continue to seek to evolve a form of rule based on greater consent, less rigid controls, and a more sophisticated approach to economic and cultural affairs. The effect
  • move. DeGaulle will smile at us, but will not change his attitudes on monetary affairs and in relation to Great Britain. Secretary Fowler: The Chinese have been heavy takers of gold. Speculation. There is a possibility of independent actions between
  • ·~ITlZED The President: The House of Representatives has acted in the best interests of this nation, particular! y in the field of foreign affairs. In order to tnake the last few months beneficial, we have briefed the Presidential candidates. I want
  • Security Flle, Nations and Regions Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (V) RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 11652 governing access to national security information, (8) Closed by statute or b y the agcmcy which originated
  • Folder, "Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (V)," VP Papers, VP Security Files, Box 8
  • on this tomorrow. Secretary Clifford: I appear on Friday before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee. They will want to get into sensitive areas. Secretary Rusk: it. I would memorize the March 31 speech and not go beyond T~P 3£61&? SEAVtCr: ~FT - 4 ­ TQF SF
  • the Fortas affair - - to block. He was taking public positions intended to achieve that end. They w 'o uld incite Saigon to be difficult, and Hanoi to wait. Part of his strategy was an expectation that an offensive would break out soon, that we would have