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OCR Page 1 of 3NCT (NAVAL AIDE) 24
OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
DECLASSIFIED
WASHINGTON
E.O. 12065, Sec. 3-402
State Dept. Guidelines, March 6, 1982
November 7, 1952
By DEB NLT, Date 4-10-85
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SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS
FRANCE
We have informed the French Embassy that the
Secretary does not feel in a position to state
definitely whether he is prepared to undertake tripartite
talks on the Middle East Defense Organization, Southeast Asia,
and Yugoslavia in Paris at the time of the December NATO meet-
ing, as requested by the French. While the Secretary has no
particular objection to the proposal, we told the French he could
not make a commitment on it until liaison had been established
with the new administration and its views obtained. The French
Embassy, which indicated complete understanding of our position,
is informing the Foreign Office accordingly.
SOVIET UNION The permanent Yugoslav delegate to the UN, Barisic,
has given a member of the US delegation further
comments on Soviet policy. The Yugoslav official believes Soviet
policy now is placing far greater emphasis than before on propa- -
ganda, particularly to the Far East and the Moslem world, and
that the USSR hopes to interpret the Eisenhower victory to those
areas as proof of greater US domestic reaction, aggressiveness
and war provocation. This, he thought, would strike a responsive
note with many Asian neutralists and many Western Europeans.
Mr. Barisic agreed with out representative that the Eisenhower
victory would give pause to the Soviet militarists, but stressed
his belief that the militarists are now taking a back seat to the
propagandists. He personally believes the USSR will not provoke
a major war for at least several years and that Soviet leaders,
despite their alarms, do not believe the US will do so either.
When asked whether a shift of basic Soviet policy
from a militaristic to a propagandistic level would cause any
change in Korea, the Yugoslav said he thought the USSR, now that
the US elections are over, may very well come forth with a
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