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  • and that they probably had the sixty two votes to ~ct it. He said he ·had seen the ~1·;3ss speculation about a. Soviet dek: ­ g'-tion c:om.inr; to the U. N. that r:-.i .:Jht b1cluda Gromyko o:.· :~o::r.;in. I-!~ .eai.'! he h.o::w nothing mm:' e t~n w:~a.t he bad read
  • Rusk said that Ambassador Dobrynin mentioned NBC' s special show on Khr--.ishchev. Dobrynin was quoted as saying, p "Both Gromyko and I were surprised." Secretary Rusk said that Dobrynin is going back to 1v1oscow "for major political purposes
  • East question, Gromyko had no taste for going through the General Assembly again. The provisional draft is still the basis for talks. There is considerable movement on the Arab side but not enough. Egypt is not close to settling the Suez problem
  • TASK GnEATLY LOWER TEMPERATURES IN AREA AND GIVE US•UAR RELATIONS MUCH NEEDED iLOOD TRAS1USION. 5. · OULD APPRECIATE DEPARTMENr·s REACTION SOONES AND IF POSSIBLE PRIOR SOVIET FOREIGN M ISTER GROMYKO'S DEPARTU E FROM CAIRO APRIL FIRST. M::S *AS RE