Images (3)
Document
| id |
id
44180732
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 3copy
ARCHIVES AND
NOTES ON CABINET MEETING
RECORDS
SERVICE
August 31, 1951
l. Report by Defense officials on Korean situation.
2. The Vice President - The Senate met one hour early to work on For-
eign Aid Bill. Think it will be out about as voted by Senate Committee.
Republican bloc trying to cut it another billion. Will fail, but so will
we fail to get it back to the President's request. Think entire matter
can be settled by September 10.
3. The President called on Mr. Harriman.
(a) In Iran assassination is an accepted method of political ex-
pression and this makes it difficult for officials there to take a stand.
(b) The British have ignored the development of an extreme national-
ist feeling and now are unable to cope with it.
(c) Iranians ignorant of oil business and cannot operate it them-
selves.
(d) I am hopeful more reasonable people will turn on Mossadegh SO
the Shah can fire him. This will take time.
(e) Communists very active.
(f) Stokes (British) and I agreed that the British should take
provocative action.
(g) British people are aroused and there is a lot of loose talk
which also makes situation difficult.
(h) Spent 5 or 6 hours with Tito who considers himself definitely
a part of the West.
40 Jim Webb
(a) Mossadegh said he has no intention of giving in.
(b) The Soviets, it appears, will complain mainly of military pro-
visions in Japanese treaty.
(c) Oatis case - will soon stop Czech air travel in and out and
increase pressures extremely.
5. Secretary Snyder - No.
Terms
Relations
belongs_to
belongs_to