Memorandum from Acting Secretary of State Joseph Grew to President Harry S. Truman, Current Foreign Developments
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OCR Page 1 of 5TOP SECRET
DECLASSIFIED
E.O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E)
Dept. of State letter, Aug. 10, 1972
BYNITHE ARS Date 6.26.75
June 19, 1945
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
Subject: Current Foreim Develomments
Allies Firm with Yucoslavia Over Venezia Giulia.
The Department has heartily agreed with the firm line
on Venesia Giulia which Kirk has urged on SAC and has
instructed him to continue to press for removal of
the objections he has cited in the subsidiary agree-
ment. General Morgen has elso taken a stronger line
with the Yugoslav delegation at Thirteenth Corps HQ.
He has reminded them that they said that orders
would be given to the Yugoslav detachment remaining
in SAC's area to concentrate end that no such concen-
tration has been carried out. On June 17 the Yugoslav
commender of this detachment said he could not concen-
trate its troops until the Yugoslav High Command ordered
him to do so. This is a clear breach of the Belgrade
agreement which placed these troops under SAC's command
from June 9, and unless these troops immediately carry
out SAC's order and concentrate in the aren specified,
SAC will consider himself free to take measures to re-
move them.
This is a much sounder line then General Morgan
had taken with the Yugoslavs earlier. He wanted his
thoroughly unsatisfactory droft agreement accepted
without
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