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- SECURITY INFORMATION -4- Twenty other governments have joined with us in sponsoring this resolution. This includes virtually all the governments with troops in Korea. I believe we stand a good chance of presenting a good firm majority on Korea, which may have an effect on the Communist expectations. By putting heavy stress on the Soviet responsibility for the Korean affair in my presentation yesterday, I feel that we may have helped to increase the liability to the Russians of a continuation of the Korean episode, and particularly to make them feel the contradiction between this running sore in Asia and their pretensions of peace. I hope this speech will have met at least some of the requirements of the speech you spoke to David Bruce about having me do here. I felt it necessary to dispel the impression Vyshinski was trying to create, that the Communists had. really offered same new concession in their note to General Harrison of October 8th. So far, there has been no indication that the Russians are ready to make any genuine move on Korea, but we are watching the situation closely. In summing up the situation here, it appears to me that our principal job is to hold our friends and allies together in the face of a determined Soviet effort to drive wedges between us. Although we are still in the very early stages of this session, I think it looks reasonably promising so far. By starting out with a tone of moderation and letting the Soviets hang themselves with their own invective, we have picked up support from some of our friends with neutralist tendencies. I have been endeavoring to do as much in the way of informal contacts here as possible, particularly with Latin American and Middle Eastern DECLASSIFIED E. O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and S(D) or (E) representatives. Dept. of State letter, Aug. 9, 1973 - SECURITY INFORMATION Bz. NLT- Me. NARS Date 11-29-06

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    "ocrText": "- SECURITY INFORMATION\n-4-\nTwenty other governments have joined with us in sponsoring this\nresolution. This includes virtually all the governments with troops\nin Korea. I believe we stand a good chance of presenting a good firm\nmajority on Korea, which may have an effect on the Communist expectations.\nBy putting heavy stress on the Soviet responsibility for the\nKorean affair in my presentation yesterday, I feel that we may have\nhelped to increase the liability to the Russians of a continuation of\nthe Korean episode, and particularly to make them feel the contradiction\nbetween this running sore in Asia and their pretensions of peace. I\nhope this speech will have met at least some of the requirements of\nthe speech you spoke to David Bruce about having me do here.\nI felt it necessary to dispel the impression Vyshinski was trying\nto create, that the Communists had. really offered same new concession\nin their note to General Harrison of October 8th. So far, there has\nbeen no indication that the Russians are ready to make any genuine move\non Korea, but we are watching the situation closely.\nIn summing up the situation here, it appears to me that our\nprincipal job is to hold our friends and allies together in the face\nof a determined Soviet effort to drive wedges between us. Although we\nare still in the very early stages of this session, I think it looks\nreasonably promising so far. By starting out with a tone of moderation\nand letting the Soviets hang themselves with their own invective, we\nhave picked up support from some of our friends with neutralist tendencies.\nI have been endeavoring to do as much in the way of informal contacts\nhere as possible, particularly with Latin American and Middle Eastern\nDECLASSIFIED\nE. O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and S(D) or (E)\nrepresentatives.\nDept. of State letter, Aug. 9, 1973\n- SECURITY INFORMATION\nBz. NLT- Me. NARS Date 11-29-06"
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