Images (2)
दस्तावेज़
| id |
id
196064635
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 2the
OFFICE OF
DECLASSIFIED
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
E.O. 12/665, Sec. 3-402
WASHINGTON
State Dept. Guidelines, March 6, 1982
By, DEB NLT, Date 7-29-85
June 25, 1952
SECRET SECURITY INF ORMA TION
SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS
USSR
M. Vyshinski handed our Charge in Moscow yesterday a note
protesting the agreement of May 9 between Italy and the US,
UK, and France concerning Italian participation in the government of the
Anglo-American Zone *AT of Trieste. The note reiterates the Soviets
earlier claims (Soviet note of Nov. 17, 1951) that the Western powers are
plotting to divide Trieste between Italy and Yugoslavia in "violation of the
peace treaty with Italy" and that the aim of this division is to "adapt this
territory, neutral according to the peace treaty, and its human and ma-
terial resources to the aggressive Atlantic bloc and to strengthen the
Trieste area as a permanent military and naval base for US and Great
Britain. " The new note registers the complaint that the agreement reached
in London on May 9 is a further violation of the Italian treaty and was
"dictated by interests which have nothing in common with the problems of
maintenance of peace in Europe";; it states that the USSR considers the
agreement illegal.
KOREA
The bombing of the Yalu power installations has caused con-
siderable excitement in the British press and the House of
Commons. Opposition attacks developed along the line that the bombing
was a sufficiently important departure from previous policy that the UK
should have been consulted, and that the incident might adversely affect
the armistice negotiations. One member stated that the bombing was
"just one more event making it clear that we need new military and poli-
tical arrangements" concerning the operations in Korea. The speaker
of the House strongly resisted opposition pressure for immediate debate
of the bombing, but it is likely that pressure will be renewed today. The
British have urgently requested their Embassy here to ascertain whether
Lord Alexander was aware of plans for the Yalu bombing and to obtain
background to assist in drafting replied to the anticipated questions.
EDC TREATY
We have informed Embassy Paris that the Department
agrees with its view that it would be undesirable to put
great pressure on the French toward ratification of the EDC treaty. We
SECRET SECURITY INF ORMA TION