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- and press conferences. Too many signs are bad
now. There has been nothing good since the hearings. We need to be a
little more outspoken.
SECRETARY McNAMARA: Eban wants no association with our intentions
to provide arms to the moderate Arabs.
Eban wants
- Clifford: There is great merit in what you say. Thieu and
his associates are not reading the situation clearly here.
The President: I agree with that.
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We must get over the situation to him as we see it.
,t;'•·
1. If he keeps us
- : We really don't know?
CIA Director Helms:
Yes.
General Westmoreland: Attacks are associated with major offensive in
Northern I Corps and III Corps near Saigon.
This is a prelude to a general
offensive. I expect it about the 24th or 25th
- within South Vietnam.
We should negotiate a cease-fire rather than accept one.
This is the most dangerous proposal we could tie on to.
Secretary Rusk: A cease-fire has to be associated with a withdrawal of
forces.
General Taylor:
I would echo those views
- .
This is important. We must determine what they mean by it.
associates "his colleagues" with it.
He also
He says a complete bombing cessation could lead to a breakthrough.
He says this would lead to a peaceful settlement.
Kosygin says if, we take such a step
- in·
long years of association with foreign policy
c::.r-ic. il~ t:ei..--na tional rcla tions in and out of gov2:cn:-.~2nt >
i~c~uding service as Coordinator of ·Inter-Am8rican
- ,. . .
.
. 19 Lr 0 , ana tncrea~te~
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At~airs starting