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Document identity
localId
200281157
label
Memorandum, State Department Summary of Telegrams
core
doc
dtoType
document
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
200281157
contentType
document
title
Memorandum, State Department Summary of Telegrams
collections
Records of the Naval Aide to the President (Truman Administration)
State Department Briefs Files
subjects
Ramadier, Paul, 1888-1961
Murphy, Robert D. (Robert Daniel), 1894-1978
Molotov, Vyacheslav Mikhaylovich, 1890-
Marshall, George C. (George Catlett), 1880-1959
Caffery, Jefferson, 1886-1974
Bidault, Georges-Augustin, 1899-1983
Bevin, Ernest, 1881-1951
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1
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naId
200281157
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item
productionDates
day
1
logicalDate
1947-07-01
month
7
year
1947
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
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1
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0
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photo
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9b07408e3f0ce963
ocrText
DEPARTMENT OF STATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON July 1, 1947 SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS FRANCE The next ten days are considered to be the most critical period the Remadier Government has faced, and whether the cabinet stands or falls depends upon the evolution of political events during this period. Ambassador Caffery reports that Ramadier, faced with "the severest of tests" must first find a compromise economic policy on which the parties in the coalition government can agree. He must then obtain a vote of confidence from the Assembly and finally receive the endorse- ment of the Socialist National Council. GERMANY In a long review of the economic and political situation in Germany Ambassador Murphy con- cludes that, black as the picture may be, Germany can still make a contribution to a program for European reconstruction. He rec- ommends an upward revision of the .evel-of-industry plan in the US-UK zones, improvement in the food situation and Ruhr coal pro- duction, and an easing of restrictions and exchange problems which impede normal German trade with the rest of Europe. PARIS CONFERENCE Bevin has sent a personal message to Secretary Marshall stating that the Bevin-Bidault-Molotov conversations "to all intents and purposes" broke down yesterday. He stated that he was glad ""the cards have been laid on the table and that the responsibility will be laid at Moscow's door." He reiterated that Bidault had shown "great courage" and had given "wholehearted support" to the British position despite the critical French internal situation, adding an expression of concern over the fact that the French might not be politically or economically strong enough to face the position which they have now taken. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12035, Sec. 3-402 State Dept. Guideline, June 12, 1979 By NLT- He NARS, Date 11-12-10