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  • Great Britain means to us -- and means to the world in which we live -- we are moved by a more meaningful English voice from the past. It was Robert Browning who spoke the truth for our time,. "My sun sets to rise again." Yes, these are difficult times
  • discussions at this fully front. informed The next very time, informed. fully understands However, you know that that other in which the DRVmakes the discussions side secrecy and not advising to jeopardize any other the discussions even
  • planning toward eventual EEC membership at some more propitious time. External Affairs Minister Aiken suggested to Ambassador Mccloskey in February that the United States take the initi­ ative in setting up a high level conference between the United States
  • 1963, though he had come to Washington since then at the time of the funeral ceremony for President Kennedy. I The President said to Mr. Wilson that things seemed to be going a little better in Cyprus, and Mr. Wilson agreed though he commented
  • be done at this juncture. On Vietnam, the Prime Minister is full of compliments on the Presi­ dent 1 s Johns Hopkins performance. He feels it was a beautifully timed operation and should prove extremely helpful. Dick raised with Mitchell the question
  • aronnd December 16. -SECB~T of --SECflE'f ◄ - 2 He emphasized several economy will provide no real out that restrictive practices encouraged and reinforced in times his view that deflation of the British solution to Britain's problems, pointing
  • to support alternatives to him. Weanticipate that a non-Jagan government will have a difficult time at best. It will be opposed by Jagan who will try to discredit it both at home and abroad. It will be sub­ ject to severe internal strains because
  • to up-value, otherwise the pound is in trouble . The questions is whether I should tell Kiesinger this is the most serious situation in some time. Walt Rostow: Right now this is premature. The President: What is our offensive strategy? recommend
  • , common 1.miforms and -4- corr:m.onflag. Thc~e are clearly important not only to the Germans but: to the other Europcanso At the sama time, Wilson will probably insist that ·we accept the sama arrange­ ments with respect to our POIARIS or MINUTE!.Z.c
  • as a result of Suez, depression in their export markets, the dock strike, and rising interest rates in the U.S. Senator Russ ·ll -- Said he had been apprehensive for some time. had never been opposed to a tax increase. He himself The P resident -- Asked
  • to their new role in the world. , I, ,, ,.,,, . !' ·1 NL~ P v __..._~~- . j SECRET/~ENSITIVE - 2 ­ .-SECRET /SEMSI !Iv E A. The UK is steadily withdrawing from its security commitments in distant areas but at the same time is giving more support