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  • own people but of the Europeans-•that the bl-m3 falls squarely on the British and not on the United States. S£ettEf - -3What Wilson Wrtnts on the Atlantic II. We think lowing: A. the Prime Minister Nuclear hopes to obtain Issue the fol­
  • to a close race. We are hopeful that when the returns are in the Governor will ask one of Jagan's opponents to form a government and we hope he will be able to do so without taking Jagan and his supporters in with him. In our View Jagan's record indicates
  • to speak with you. He would like a few minutes before the President's meeting with the Prime Minister. He will be in touch with your office as soon as he arrives. As far as the Prime Minister's speech in New York tonight is concerned, the British "hope
  • for having received him, and his family, and said he hoped very much to have the chance of seeing him and Mrs. Johnson again in London and in Washington. 3 2 March 1964 McGB n More on Harold Wilson (received from Harlan Cleveland) which you might want
  • the United States, Britain, and the world are set out in words which all of us would endorse of the hopes and aspirations for our people -indeed, ours. I think any through which moving. You your conception yours and, We welcomed everything you have said
  • down the effectiveness on the domestic economy of the measures they were taking. He reviewed several such incidents in detail, and expressed the hope that in the future, statements about the British situation and policy measures would be limited
  • have progressed very slowly for a National Reconciliation Program to expand greatly the Chieu Hoi process and to split off selected members of the NLF by holding out the hope of their being able to find suitable work and participate in South Vietnamese