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  • circumstances at the time: 1. The United States would find it extremely difficult to recognize and to provide assistance to any government installed as a result of a coup against the Council of State. This position was made clear during the January 1962 coup
  • unable to get the Hanoi people to even consider negogiations at this time. Thus, we were forced to keep our pressure up until talks could begin. He promised that he would personally transmit this view and the memo to the Holy Father along with his
  • checking showed there were as many as 3,800 Americans in the Dominican Republic. A memo of the correct figures is attached. This information was not available at the time Secretary Rusk spoke. Buzz -- -· D E ~ I. /.~~·::-· 1FTED ·~ Autlirirify __ t
  • that Secreta~.-y M.:::Namz..r:::. had authorized a o~-:e-time use oi ~ar ga.::: ~y General W es'i::.":lorelan
  • before hie departure, ao could not llllke our flight &J111187• Therefore he has gracioual.7 accepted our otter to be a guest of the State Department and will work vi.th the F.abaaq 1n getting a departure time that vovld suit his peraonal pl.au better than
  • . RUSK: Has Diplomatic Corps been helpful? BENNETT: Some Latin 1 s f.or us at first are now unhappy because we didn't finish it off. VAUGHAN: Pm getting concerned on timing. We have little con­ tingency funds left - by the end of the month, our funds