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  • they couldn't veto. This tnay mean that everything we have done is in vain. basic change - - no breakthrough. There is no The President has been wanting to see Gene-ral Abrams. Been wanting to see him at some place. It looked like travel this week-end
  • be willing to do. We hear from travelers and from self-appointed spokesmen from time to time this and that. On occasions we have attempted to confirm it, and we have negotiated directly with them. I think the last position stated by Mr. Ho Chi Minh is a safe
  • contribution through capital transaction measures. We must push ahead in other areas. We need decisive fiscal restraint. That's why issue is so vital before the Congress. C.R. S!vllTH: Plans for travel will not have short-range benefits but will in long range
  • miles on dry land and traveling 75 knots. The President: One Let's try to jazz it up and get the language so it suits them. Secretary Rusk: The Spanish are bargaining hard. The chances are we will get the agreement. If we get into a deadlock
  • ~-~t~ng __ ~nles~_i.t is seen to be helpful by you. You would want me to stay where I am? --·-·--·-·..-. . . ._ ...-,... ... · . ......,.. -· ~·- The President: Yes. I thought that travel wouldn't come into it. It would be better if this talk