eenhower?
Papers, 1953-64 |
.
(sno Whitman file)
sO
5.
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hy MCLASSIF!
ake
U. 8. POLICY TOWARD YUGOSLAVIA
(H3¢ 5601; Progress Report, dated November 13, 1957, by OCB on
msc 5601)
The Nationel Security Council:
Noted the reference Progress Report on the subject by the
Operations Coordinating Eoard.
6.
U. 3. POLICY TOWARD THE SOVI#T S4TELLITES IN RASTERN EUPOFE
and
INTERIM U. 3S. POLICY ON DEVELOFMSNTS IN POLAND AND HUNGARY
(ise 5008/1; Ns 5616/2; Progress Report, dated November 20, 1957,
by OSB on NSC 5608/1 and NSC 5616/2)
The National Security Council:
Noted the reference Progress Report on the subjects by the
Operations Coordinating Board.
7.
U. 3. POLICY ON DEFECTORS, ESOAFSES AND REFUGEES FROM COMMUNIST
AREAS
(WS¢ 5706/2; Progress Report by OCB on “ESCAPEES-REFUGEES" sec-
tion of NSC 5706/2 (including an Annex on Yugoslav Refugees),
dated December 11, 1957)
After Mr. Dearborn had completed his report, and had empha-
sized the problem of assisting Yugoslav nationel refugees, the President commented that he believed that there was one thing we must remember in this connection.
Our enemy wes really International Commun-
ism.
The Yugoslavs, as national communists, are a somevhet less dif-
ficult problem.
While the President said he did not wish to dry up
feelings of compassion from Tito, it remained true that national com-
munism of the Yugoslev variety was not the real danger to U. &. security.
International Communism ves.
The National Security Council:
Koted and discussed the reference Frogress Report on the
subject by the Operations Coordinating Board.
REPRODUCED AT THE DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY
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S. EVERETT GLEASON
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UNCLASSIF