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ACF 1 Caeh
January 7, 1958
EYES QULY
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SUBJECT:
Discussion at the 350th Meeting
of the Netionsal Security Council,
Monday, January 6, 1958
Present at the 350th NSC meeting were the President of the
United States, presiding; the Vice President of the United States;
the Secretary of State; the Secretary of Defense; end the Director,
Office of Defense Mobilization. Also present were the Secretary of
_the Treasury; the Attorney General; the Director, Bureau of the
“Budgets the Chairman, Atomic Ene
Commission; the Federal Civil
‘Defense Administrator (for Item 3)3 the Chairman, Council of Eco-
nomic Advisers (for Item 3); the U. S. Representative to the United
Nations; the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; the Director of Central Intelligence; the Assistant to the President; the Deputy Assistant to the President; the Director, U. S. Information Agency; the
Director, International Cooperation Administration (for Item 3);
the Deputy Secretary of Defense; Assistant Secretary of State Smith;
Assistant Secretary of Defense Sprague; the Deputy Director, Bureau
of the Budget; the Special Assistant to the President for Disarmament; the Specisl Assistant to the President for Information Projects; the Special Assistant to the President for National Security
Affairs; the Special Assistant to the President for Science and
Technology; the Special Assistant to the President for Security
Operations Coordination; Mr. Robert E. Matteson, Office of the
Special Assistant to the President for Disarmament (for Item 2);
Mr. Bryce N. Harlow, Administrative Assistant to the President;
the White House Staff Secretary; the Executive Seoretary» NSC;
and the Deputy Executive Secretary, NSC.
There follows a summary of the discussion at the meeting
and the main points taken.
1.
SIGNIFICANT WORLD DEVELOPMENTS AFFECTING U. S. SECURITY
fhe Director of Centrel Intelligence stated that the Indonesian Government had apparently decided to turn to the Soviet bloc
for the purpose of acquiring arms, although the Government would also
shop for arms in Western Europe. Their first effort will be to try
to get arms from Yugoslavia, and thereafter from Czechoslovakia or
Poland. It also appeared likely that theDjvanda cabinet would try
to induce the Indonesian Parliament to ratify the $100 million barter agreement concluded many months ago with the Soviet Union.
PUR
DECLASSIFIED WITH DELETIONS
£.0. 12356, SEC, 3.40
Agency Case
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