- इसका हिस्सा Records of the Naval Aide to the President (Truman Administration), State Department Briefs Files
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 2the
OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 12065, Sec. 3-402
State Dept. Guidelines, March 6, 1982
November 2, 1950
By DEB NTT, Date 6-10-85
SECRET
SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS
BURMA
The Permanent Secretary of the Burmese
Foreign Office has informed our Ambassador
in Rangoon that the Government of Burma is deeply concerned
about the developments in Tibet and that instructions have been
sent to the Burmese Ambassador in Peiping to express to the
Chinese Communist authorities Burma's concern over this situa- -
tion and its regret that an issue of this kind, which is susceptible
to peaceful solution, is being treated in an aggressive manner by
the Chinese Government.
GERMANY
One of Chancellor Adenauer's chief aides has
communicated to High Commissioner McCloy
Adenauer's personal concern over the general attitude of Schu- -
macher, leader of the opposition Social Democrat Party, on the
question of rearmament and particularly over his recent conference
with Pastor Niemoeller on this subject. Adenauer is fearful that
the forthcoming foreign policy debate will degenerate into dema- -
gogic polemics and that he may be able to forestall self-dissolution
of the Bundestag only with a slim majority of the present coalition.
He points out a new election on the rearmament issue will be deplor- -
able from the point of view of Germany and the western powers and
requests any help that McCloy can give him to forestall a campaign
for new elections by the opposition. Among the possible steps which
Adenauer's aide suggested might be taken to this end were: 1) that
we issue a statement that any German contingents in the European
defense forces must in principle be on equal footing with other
participants; and 2) that we give immediate publicity to the arrival
of American troops as part of the reinforcement of West Germany.
KOREA
On the basis of unconfirmed information obtained
from Chinese prisoners in Korea, the Eighth Army
intelligence section believes that there are now two, and possibly
three, Chinese regiments in the Eighth Army sector in North Korea.