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DESLASSIFIED E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and B(D) or (E) Dept. of State letter, Aug. 10, 1872 By NLT-LL NARS Date 7.23.73 TOP. SECRET 2 raise this question himself. If Mr. Molotov mentioned it, he would tell him frankly it had not been helpful in regard to a solution of the Polish question. At this point, Mr. Eden came in and joined the discussion. He raised the question of the Soviet-Polish treaty and THE PRESIDENT explained their intentions. MR. EDEN said he would like to talk about the question of the Prime Minister and the President meeting and inquired whether the President felt it would be possible for him to visit England this summer. THE PRESIDENT said he hoped NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE to be able to do so, but he could not give a definite answer now as Revean he had tremendous problems in the domestic field but that he hoped to meet the Prime Minister as soon as possible. MR. EDEN said that he was sure that if the Prime Minister could get away, he would be prepared to come to Washington if there was no chance of the President's coming to Europe this summer. THE PRESIDENT replied that he thought that if the San Francisco Conference got off to a good start, it might be a good time for the Prime Minister to come here; at any rate, it was worth considering. He replied, however, that if the domestic situation permitted, he would like very much to go to England this summer. THE SECRETARY then observed that he could tell the President that relations between Great Britain and the United States had never been better nor closer; that he and Mr. Eden felt that on the basis of complete frankness. Mr. Eden agreed. THE PRESIDENT remarked that he would do everything in his power to maintain and strengthen the existing relations between Great Britain and the United States. THE SECRETARY then said that they had

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    "ocrText": "DESLASSIFIED\nE.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and B(D) or (E)\nDept. of State letter, Aug. 10, 1872\nBy NLT-LL NARS Date 7.23.73\nTOP. SECRET\n2\nraise this question himself. If Mr. Molotov mentioned it, he would\ntell him frankly it had not been helpful in regard to a solution of\nthe Polish question. At this point, Mr. Eden came in and joined the\ndiscussion. He raised the question of the Soviet-Polish treaty and\nTHE PRESIDENT explained their intentions. MR. EDEN said he would\nlike to talk about the question of the Prime Minister and the President\nmeeting and inquired whether the President felt it would be possible\nfor him to visit England this summer. THE PRESIDENT said he hoped\nNATIONAL\nARCHIVES AND\nRECORDS\nSERVICE\nto be able to do so, but he could not give a definite answer now as\nRevean\nhe had tremendous problems in the domestic field but that he hoped\nto meet the Prime Minister as soon as possible. MR. EDEN said that\nhe was sure that if the Prime Minister could get away, he would be\nprepared to come to Washington if there was no chance of the President's\ncoming to Europe this summer. THE PRESIDENT replied that he thought\nthat if the San Francisco Conference got off to a good start, it might\nbe a good time for the Prime Minister to come here; at any rate, it was\nworth considering. He replied, however, that if the domestic situation\npermitted, he would like very much to go to England this summer. THE\nSECRETARY then observed that he could tell the President that relations\nbetween Great Britain and the United States had never been better nor\ncloser; that he and Mr. Eden felt that on the basis of complete frankness.\nMr. Eden agreed. THE PRESIDENT remarked that he would do everything in\nhis power to maintain and strengthen the existing relations between\nGreat Britain and the United States. THE SECRETARY then said that they\nhad"
}