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  • will continue to build bridges across the Gulf which has divided us from Eastern Europe. They will be bridges of increased trade, of ideas, of visitors and of humanitarian aid." The President would like the Department of State to complete by August 1, 1964
  • . Secretary Rusk w arned against th e dange r that the East Germans might react to the changes go ing on in Czechoslovakia and elsewhere by provoking additional tensions with the West. The Secretary s aid h e h ad B e rlin particularly in mind, and mentioned
  • for the sale of agricultural products. Eventually, useful possibilities might open up in broader and more significant fields, such as trade, credit and aid relations. 4. and The the for The ECE (Tab L) The Economic ~ommission for Europe is useful to us
  • While we see no im..~ediate prospect of extending OECD consul­ tation to include trade, credit, and aid relations with East gurope, this possibility should be kept under review. To the extent that such consultations could be carried out without political
  • initially would have to be limited to technical matters, such as standards for the sale of agricultural products. Eventually, useful possibilities might open up in broader and more significant fields, such as trade, credit and aid relations. 4
  • , Presiding The Speaker of the Hause of Representatives ACDA William C . Faster , Director AEC Glenn Seaborg, Chairman AID David E. Bell, Administrator BUREAU OF THE BUDGET Kermit Gordon, Director CIA John A. McCone, Director (Statutory Adviser) Lt. Gen
  • 1s quotation about governm e nts based on the cons ent of thi• go v e rned, and b. Deni.ti that th e r e was any U.S. or NATO attempt to intervene in C:r.1•d1oslovakia as a lleg ed by Moscow. Dobrynin ha