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OCR Page 1 of 2NLTCNOOL Aide) 184
OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON
DECLASSIFIED
March 20, 1951
E.O. 12065, Sec. 3-402
State Dept. Guidelines, March 6, 1982
TOP
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By D-B NLT, Date 9-4-85
SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS
FOUR-POWER
The 13th session of the Paris talks
EXPLORATORY TALKS
yesterday marked time, since the
Western Powers are anticipating that
the Soviets may advance something new, and they wish to wait out this
move. Ambassador Jessup reports that the French and British have at
last faced up to the fact that we will not accept "problems of German
demilitarization"1 as a separate agenda item, and they have come to real-
ize the awkward situation which Gromyko would create among the three
Allies if he dropped the reference to Potsdam from the Soviet proposal
thus making it acceptable to the British and French.
The Department had conversations
yesterday with the French Ambassador and the British Charge in Washing- -
ton, emphasizing that as we enter the third week of the Paris talks we feel
it very important to continue to maintain an agreed tripartite position. We
stated that we should not be at all anxious about trying to find a wording
which would satisfy the Soviets. We feel that if we maintain our position
there is an excellent prospect that we will be successful, and we are under
no circumstances inclined to change our fundamental views toward the
agenda.
FRANCE
We have advised Ambassador Bruce to
inform Schuman that we received the
French note concerning the Malta talks and that we hope to be able to dis- -
cuss this matter with Schuman in Washington late next week.
We have told Ambassador Bruce, for
his information only, that we are concerned over the French reaction to
their exclusion from the Malta talks. We hope to devise some arrange -
ment that will assuage French sensibilities, meet the view of the British
and the Defense Department, and help the French to contribute to Near
Eastern stability without antagonizing the Arab states. We are discussing
this problem with Defense this week and we also hope to be able to take it
up with the British before Schuman's arrival.
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