Foreign Relations of the United States, 1952-1954: GuatemalaGovernment Printing Office NOTE: NO FURTHER DISCOUNT FOR THIS PRINT PRODUCT--OVERSTOCK SALE -- Significantly reduced list price while supplies last
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... probably continue to grow during 1952. The political situation 1 Source : Truman Library , Papers of Harry S. Truman , President's Secretary's Files . Secret . Another copy of this NIE is in Department of State , INR - NIE Files . Also ...
... probably result . It is unlikely , however , that the economic consequences during 1952 would be such as to threaten political stability unless there were a coincident and unrelated decline in coffee production , prices , or markets . 2 ...
... probably prevent that development . 9. In the longer view , continued Communist influence and action in Guatemala will gradually reduce the capabilities of the potentially pow- erful anti - Communist forces to produce a change . The ...
... probably seize power itself in order to prevent the Communists from gaining direct control of the Government . The Anti - Communist Potential in Guatemala 18. Various elements in Guatemala , including many loyal adherents of the ...
... probably does not desire to drive the Company from Guatemala at this time , prefer- ring that it remain in the country on the Government's terms . The Company's employees also have an interest in the continuation of its operations . For ...