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  • on the of Sir Alec Douglas-Home. 4. Go over with him our preoccupation with the situation in British Guiana. Some Labor Party spokesmen favor independence for British Guiana as soon as possible. 5. we shall Review the situation in the Far East. Tell continue
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • 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
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • I understand that Prime Minister Wilson, in his speech in New York this Wednesday, may refer to an exchange of correspondence between Douglas Jay, the President of the U. K. Board of Trade, and me about the relationship between our voluntary balance
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • . winter But whatever the season, sir, there is always strength and comfort in standing beside you to field the challenges of the day. It is always a good day for any man or any nation when they came claim the British as comrades in adversity, or brothers
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • that if • comes into being, we will reduce our own programmed G. stratesic forces one of the great revulsion against above the number targets. A1.lfE proportionately. This 1• 1111portant since problems Wilson faces at home is strong creating additional nuclear
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • to the U. K. should serve as a lesson to us.) S\:f\\f GONFIDE N l'IA L ~G Ol'J"FIDEMTIA L -2­ c. Confidence in financial markets which was at the basis of prosperity at home and abroad. We have two basic means of dealing with this new