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  • . -Soviet relations t o mean that we had a free hand to d o what we wished to Castro as far as the USSR was concerned. Secretary Rusk said Dobrynin had asked him directly why we had raised the problem of t he overflighte in a note in writing. He had left
  • ow away the one free ride which we would like to have in reserve in case of critical need . The Joint Chiefs of Staff recommends again st the use of ECM because it will not protect continued overflight s, plus the fact that its use will risk
  • further economic sanctions agains t Free i.'i orld !irm• trading with Cuba. There might fll5(. b e me rit ln making it stronger, especially ll the"me etlng produces some feeling that w e are willing to move in the direction of a blacklist. (Some stronger
  • .-, vhlch i• conautent with their cli:nf.ty •• human being• ln • free CO\mtry and at the 1ama tlma to recoanf.n the fundamental and urgent need to keep the iqNlct on florid& and the ll1ami area in particular to a mintmua. Thia prime bctor of ainilllidn3
  • hel.p:ful if I could have a reply by the end of this month. i From time to time I have been asked to appear on television programs ot the "meet the press" type. Presumably, I would be on for about an hour answering q ue st ions frow a panel of nowspa
  • that, with Vietnam cooking, NSAM 311 has been pushed to a back burner. 2. While I realize NSAM,311 (issued.in July,, 1964) is not a terribly pressing problem, we should prob­ able keep moving on it. Al Friedman agrees that the best way to have this happen is a needle