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kind of an impact in the idea of the UN supervising an armistice line or
something of that sort which has its impact on the people in the immediate
vicinity.
MR. RUSK:
I think it also gives the leadership of other countries a better theory of
the case to support a view before their own public, to be able to cast it
in UN terms and not just in terms of supporting the US. I think that's a
pretty important part here on this picture.
MR. JESSUP:
And I think it comes out clearly--to get back to the financial and economic
field-where many of the Asian governmeths will take something from repre-
sentatives of the International Bank, telling them they've got to get their
books in order, they've got to have a decent budget system, and so on, or
they won't get any help. If the US told them that, they'd say, "Well, we're
not going to have you running our government; we'd rather go into bank-
ruptcy. We'd rather starve, go into chaos.' The Bank tells them that and
they say, "Well, if the United Nations agency says this, why, that's all
right."
TRUMAND
MR. NITZE:
It isn't quite that simple.
Es ARCHIVES A -VATIONAL RECORDS ADMIN
MR. RUSK:
They do take it a lot better, Paul.
CONTRAMET
MR. NITZE:
Kurt (Bert?) Knapp got hurled out of Brasil, as a representative of the
International Bank, telling thém that they ought to put their books in order
before the International Bank went
MR. JESSUP:
But on the other hand
(confused)
MR. NITZE:
(They didn't humiliate him?); he was just ananthema down there.
MR. JESSUP:
But the bank fellows scceeded in doing stuff in Indonesia and Thailand and
also, to a certain extent, I think, in Pakistan, which our people have not
been able to induce them to do.
MR. ACHESON:
Well, now, Oppje, what shall we do. It's a quarter to six. I've got
something here on the Japanese Peace Treaty--shall we do that this evening?
DR. OPPENHEIMER: I should think as always that it was your own tempo and strength; that you
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"ocrText": "3/14/54: Reel 3, Track 2, Page 7\nkind of an impact in the idea of the UN supervising an armistice line or\nsomething of that sort which has its impact on the people in the immediate\nvicinity.\nMR. RUSK:\nI think it also gives the leadership of other countries a better theory of\nthe case to support a view before their own public, to be able to cast it\nin UN terms and not just in terms of supporting the US. I think that's a\npretty important part here on this picture.\nMR. JESSUP:\nAnd I think it comes out clearly--to get back to the financial and economic\nfield-where many of the Asian governmeths will take something from repre-\nsentatives of the International Bank, telling them they've got to get their\nbooks in order, they've got to have a decent budget system, and so on, or\nthey won't get any help. If the US told them that, they'd say, \"Well, we're\nnot going to have you running our government; we'd rather go into bank-\nruptcy. We'd rather starve, go into chaos.' The Bank tells them that and\nthey say, \"Well, if the United Nations agency says this, why, that's all\nright.\"\nTRUMAND\nMR. NITZE:\nIt isn't quite that simple.\nEs ARCHIVES A -VATIONAL RECORDS ADMIN\nMR. RUSK:\nThey do take it a lot better, Paul.\nCONTRAMET\nMR. NITZE:\nKurt (Bert?) Knapp got hurled out of Brasil, as a representative of the\nInternational Bank, telling thém that they ought to put their books in order\nbefore the International Bank went\nMR. JESSUP:\nBut on the other hand\n(confused)\nMR. NITZE:\n(They didn't humiliate him?); he was just ananthema down there.\nMR. JESSUP:\nBut the bank fellows scceeded in doing stuff in Indonesia and Thailand and\nalso, to a certain extent, I think, in Pakistan, which our people have not\nbeen able to induce them to do.\nMR. ACHESON:\nWell, now, Oppje, what shall we do. It's a quarter to six. I've got\nsomething here on the Japanese Peace Treaty--shall we do that this evening?\nDR. OPPENHEIMER: I should think as always that it was your own tempo and strength; that you"
}