(UNTITLED)

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP78-01617A005800040051-5
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
T
Document Page Count: 
3
Document Creation Date: 
December 20, 2016
Document Release Date: 
July 18, 2006
Sequence Number: 
51
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
November 30, 1946
Content Type: 
SUMMARY
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP78-01617A005800040051-5.pdf141.07 KB
Body: 
Approved For Release 2007/02/07 : CIA-RDP78-01617A005800040051-5 DIA & DOS review(s) completed. Approved For Release 2007/02/07 : CIA-RDP78-01617A005800040051-5 2 0 NOV 1946; Approved For Release 20CIA-RDP78-01617A00580004004-2 - xim CRET GENERAL le Czech and Soviet militaryylans to be integrated--US Ambassador Stein- hardt has been reliably informed that in spite of an anticipated 25 billion crown budget deficit, the Czechs plan to spend a considerable sum to inte- grate their military plans with those of the USSR. EUROPE 2. GERMANY: ?93M, attempt to nence Berl Aj~ --Acting US Polit- ical Adviser Heath in Berlin reports that the Soviet C rman of the Berlin Hommasflsdatura independently advised the Berlin Assembly that members of the city Assembly and of the Magistrat are all suet to Fs omman datt ra approval. The US, UE, and French Komma~a representatives have protested this action. The US representative has taken the stand that under the Berlin Constitution, the citizens are authorized to choose whomever they wish to operate the city government and has indicated that the US will not countenance continuation of a puppet regime. He intends to make it clear to the Berlin government and the political parties that the chairman's communication represented only the personal view of the Soviet represent- ative. 3. GREECE: Tsaldaris tr to broaden delegations to UN--Prime Minister Tsaldaria has told SV Ambassador Mac eagh that he is still uncertain about going to New York to present his case to the UN. Re emphasized, however, that be is trying his utmost to persuade Opposition members, in- eluding the Liberal leader Sophoults, to accompany him, FAR EAST 4. OCHINA: Vietnam Government believed aided Most --US Ambassa- dor Caffery reports from Paris that a high French Foreign Ministry official has stated that the Foreign office to particularly concerned over the present Vietnam situation in view of "positive proof'". that No Chi Minh (President of Y sam) is in direct contact with Moscow and "is receiving advice and laetructions from the Soviets," THE C.I.A. HAS NO OBJECTION HDQCUMENT SIFICATION OF, THIS Approved FoaDease RDP75-01 8 051-5 25X1 Approved For Release 2007/02/0 r~ 'P78-01617AO05800040051-5 'CR U* .a 1 5. SIAM: Sino-Sin e relations strained A ms' --T1,3 Minister EWmgkok repo se r s 20 November speech has further strained the tense relations between Siamese and Chinese residents of dam. The-Ambassador said that the Chinese could not forget the repressive legislation of the Phibun regime or the anti- Chinese riots of September 1946, and stated that friendly relations between Siam and China would be possible only after the eradication of Siamese sus- picion and hostility towards resident Chinese. THE AMERICAS 6. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Government re t9 anti-T lot--The Dominican Foreign Minister Wts orm us Ambassador Butler that the Dominican Government `intends to take most drastic measures!' to frus- trate a reported plot on the part of "Dominican exiles, Cuba, Spank Republicans, and US aviators" to overthrow the Trujillo regime. The re- port, in which the Dominican Government places "enough credence" to be concerned, also alleges disaffection in the Dominican army. Ambassa- dor Butler warns that the report may be a move to prepare the US for drastic. repressive measures against all political opposition to Trujillo. CONFIDEN~~I Approved For Releall ' -RDP78-01617A005800040051-5