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  • the Republicans are on poor constitutional grounds and ultimately will be hurt politically. The President declined to discuss Senator McCarthy or other political questions. Theis asked the President to read a letter from Bob Thompson pro­ posing that the President
  • deteriorating very rapidly so iar aa Castro l• concerned. I hope he is right, but I am The Honorable Roy B.. Rubottom, Jr., I i ·. . •., .,. ,; . . ... ···1 I ... J Aaaiatant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs. Department of State, Washington, D. C. D
  • !:.ere was :-n.uch hope of C.oin;; bi.:siness with Bosch and also believeC. tllat we could not affo:r~ a 'Pcpula.:: f:-ont go7e::-nme=it in t:':e Dominican. R ept:blic. Vaugh..--i ~. csse::::ially ag:-eec! with }...ia!ln, but placed :r... o::re e:r
  • . s. c1tizell8 whose properly maybo expropriatedJ and e.xpresaes hope ror further exchan;1ea ot views. June 12 Amba~st.tdor Bonsal urges Pr-.µr..eMinister Castro the importaree ot closo relations betwae Cuba and the' U. S. because of tho
  • ar,r♦oarane~ of t.aldng sidoc .t~l t l:ier . fe:r or n~inst ~rrarien r~form end ex,re.s~.t the hope th."\t Dr,. l~e-lee or·n~
  • thus far has indicated only that it intends to ·compensate those who lose their holdings with ZO-year bonds. Grave doubts have been expressed as to the value of these bonds. Mr. President, I hope that our Government will continue to follow this matter
  • think ls that the overall flgu:rea cited by the Preaident do not re.fle-c t the upward t••nd we have noted ln the la•t thre• or foul' mosith1. 10. Mr. Ball then reviewed the Cyp1''11 situation in some detail, expre•aing ntiafaction and hope over
  • bogged down in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee . State tells me that the Florida Congressional Delegat ion says that the President has indicated his support for the bill. Commerce and BOB have b een negative . State has taken an e quivocal position
  • further study they may require before dec~ions are taken. The following list sets forth some of the topics whick .s~eff'\ important to me and in which I hope for your specific comment. But you should not feel limited by this list, if other elements of -t
  • ¥ political pressure at the UN and elsewhere. r Because he expects to gain complete control of the SAM system vi thin the next few wee.ks he hopes tliat, with Soviet support, his warnings will be taken seriously and the US compelled to abandon U-2 flights
  • great nuclear powers cannot judge with some accuracy the intentions of each other, we shall find ourselves in a period of gravely increasing danger - - not only for ou.r two countries but for the whole world, I therefore hope that you will promptly
  • of National Estimates and suggested that it is desirable not to exacerbate the situatio!l. While we cannot offer much real hope of positive developments from the Macapagal/Sukarno. meeting he believed it p·:>s sible that something might co~e out
  • the desree to which Castro bas fulfilled his procises, the degree of hope reooining tor the future realization of as yet unfulfilled prooises, and the extent of psychological identification with the Revolution. It is thot port of the newly self-conscious
  • . HE VOLUNTEERED . HOPE CUBAN AFFAIR WOULD SOON BE SETTLED, SAYING HE ~AS CONFIDENT AGREEMENT COULD BE REACHED ON BASIS ' WITHDRAWAL BOMBERS AND CERTAIN MINIMUM NUMBER ON-SITE INSPECTIONS, IF QUARANTINE WERE LIFTED AND RECONNAISSANCE FLIGHTS STOPPED. HE
  • WAS NOT TO SHARPEN US-U~$R REhAllONS BUT TO TAKE ANY POSSIBLE MEASURES TO RESOLVE PROSLD-'45 , A~D e'.L,IMINATE TENSIONS. REGRETTED HE HAD FAILED CONVINCE STEVENSON AN0 GILPATRIC SOV POSITION CORRECT AND EXPRESSED HOPE THEY WOULD CONSIDER SOV VIEWS ~OAS TO FIND
  • , Ambassador Lodge November 24th, 3:00 p. m. - Executive Office Bldg. 1. Ambassador Lodge reported that the change in government had been an improvement, that he was hopeful over the outlook, th:at he expected a speedup of the war, he thought by February
  • to this effect between France and the Malagasy Republic started in February 196o. 'lhe Malagasy Government hopes that with this move it will take the w1nd out ot the aaila of' the nationalists, and thereby put a brake on the increasing influence ot Ccmmmists
  • reasury looked fairly fa vorably on a blacklis t operation. 11,' lth a n O.A.5 cover and no freezing of Jrree \\" orld as1eta in the U. s., the rhks of eetaliatlon would be m ana geable. !! there is 11 general discussion of the black list, I hope
  • . He disclosure referred specifically to the report in Newsweek about the Berlin proposals which had appeared in the press before they had even reached his desk. He expressed the hope that the individual guilty of this particular disclosure could
  • . Behind their informal con­ tacts, there was a praclical motive. It was hoped to con­ vey to the Kremlin an espe­ cially accu.rate and convinc• lng picture of the President's viewpoint and purposes, described by the President's own brother. Last summer
  • (NSCAction No. 2406) The Department of State will present further rec0D111enda• tions with respect to u. s. policy following recent events in Cuba. It is hoped that preliminary papers on the subject will be available for distribution to the members
  • that it would be desirable to make an early offer to the new President of Brazil of a $100 million Export-Import Bank loan. Mr. Dillon was hopeful that the Bank would agree to take this step. £• The Council discussed a possible change in U. s. policy relating