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point of putting somothing on paper they could.d be aubmitted to the three
got arnments for their consideration. Mr. Schuman expressed himpelf as
appreciative of the atepa thue taken and in entire accord with the Secretory &
virwa on the defense of this area.
Mr. Schuman then spoko of the diffieulty ho had had 10 Parliament with
rerpect to the problems for reforns in Tunisia, and explained, without cono
siclering the Communist opposition in Parliament, there were thres elemente
represented there which caused great dirficulty in arriving at a policy with
regard to Tunisia. Thore was the reaotionary group, the moderate group, and
the group that wished to go too fare Ho said that none of these groups could
agree
with each other and therefore the result of the discussions of Parlianent
on Tupials ware really, in offeat, negative. He paid, in effect, that it was
cleax from talka that the Government could not undertake a program that would
go beyond the limits of the proposals that had been laid before Parliament,
but Mro Schuman said that he sincerély felt himgelf that this was a great
step forward, that the Government had evory intention of carrying it into
effect, and he folt that it was e program which could be supported as a prow
gressive and aound initiative. The Secretary recalled to the Miniptor the
United States reply to the petition for a special assembly of the United
Nations, Its which we had stated that wo felt that those proposala of the
French Government were the proper basis for the working out of an arrangement
between the French and Tunisia with regard to the future of that territory
Mr. Schuman thanked the Secretary for this statement of position and appeared
to be entiroly satisfied with the attitude of the United States in this regard.
The Secretary aaked that Mr. Schuman keap our Ambassador in Paris informed
with regard to developments along this line as the question progressed
Mr. Schuman also mentioned the fact that they were now ready to make a
reply to the note to the Sultan of Morocco making certain requests and suger
gestions and he remarked that the "climate" for negotiation in Morocco was
good at the moment and that he felt e certain satisfied confidence in respect
to his relations with the Sultan.
The Secrotary then spoke of the arrangement for a Middle East defense
organization and suggested the dropping of discuasions of a command in that
region, as he considered it more acceptable and better in every wy to speak
of the defense of that area rather than a commando He said that both the
Britigh and ourselves would keep in touch with the French on this subject and
would discuss with them the setting up of some kind of an informal group of
representatives for a discussion of the matter in Washington so that they
would all be agreed before procseding to the work of setting up a larger organi
zation, Mr. Schuman was entirely in accord with this suggestion and maid that
he would be glad to appoint a representative of France for such discuasions
in Washingtono
GIOADI
Inform
ation
Page data
- Page
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- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- 0404715395d8b059
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 193225316
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
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Context sent to Scholar
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Document source metadata
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Page context
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"ocrText": "IL\nScanned nation\n-3- este\npoint of putting somothing on paper they could.d be aubmitted to the three\ngot arnments for their consideration. Mr. Schuman expressed himpelf as\nappreciative of the atepa thue taken and in entire accord with the Secretory &\nvirwa on the defense of this area.\nMr. Schuman then spoko of the diffieulty ho had had 10 Parliament with\nrerpect to the problems for reforns in Tunisia, and explained, without cono\nsiclering the Communist opposition in Parliament, there were thres elemente\nrepresented there which caused great dirficulty in arriving at a policy with\nregard to Tunisia. Thore was the reaotionary group, the moderate group, and\nthe group that wished to go too fare Ho said that none of these groups could\nagree\nwith each other and therefore the result of the discussions of Parlianent\non Tupials ware really, in offeat, negative. He paid, in effect, that it was\ncleax from talka that the Government could not undertake a program that would\ngo beyond the limits of the proposals that had been laid before Parliament,\nbut Mro Schuman said that he sincerély felt himgelf that this was a great\nstep forward, that the Government had evory intention of carrying it into\neffect, and he folt that it was e program which could be supported as a prow\ngressive and aound initiative. The Secretary recalled to the Miniptor the\nUnited States reply to the petition for a special assembly of the United\nNations, Its which we had stated that wo felt that those proposala of the\nFrench Government were the proper basis for the working out of an arrangement\nbetween the French and Tunisia with regard to the future of that territory\nMr. Schuman thanked the Secretary for this statement of position and appeared\nto be entiroly satisfied with the attitude of the United States in this regard.\nThe Secretary aaked that Mr. Schuman keap our Ambassador in Paris informed\nwith regard to developments along this line as the question progressed\nMr. Schuman also mentioned the fact that they were now ready to make a\nreply to the note to the Sultan of Morocco making certain requests and suger\ngestions and he remarked that the \"climate\" for negotiation in Morocco was\ngood at the moment and that he felt e certain satisfied confidence in respect\nto his relations with the Sultan.\nThe Secrotary then spoke of the arrangement for a Middle East defense\norganization and suggested the dropping of discuasions of a command in that\nregion, as he considered it more acceptable and better in every wy to speak\nof the defense of that area rather than a commando He said that both the\nBritigh and ourselves would keep in touch with the French on this subject and\nwould discuss with them the setting up of some kind of an informal group of\nrepresentatives for a discussion of the matter in Washington so that they\nwould all be agreed before procseding to the work of setting up a larger organi\nzation, Mr. Schuman was entirely in accord with this suggestion and maid that\nhe would be glad to appoint a representative of France for such discuasions\nin Washingtono\nGIOADI\nInform\nation"
}