SECRETARY SHULTZ: No S1P
to the President. I don't "decides what he'll do, he?][
CONCAYned.
"
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discoSM They
thank
I properly should. And wheri let you know,
far
as that bili
SENATOR KENNEDY: Welly you can't tell us whether he pians to ign that or whether he plans to veto it?
SECRETARY SHULTZ: I have a pretty good idea, but anyway I'}} leave it to him.
FEDERAL NEWS SERVICE 202-347-1400
NEWS FOR THE NEWS MEDIA
SHULTZ TESTIMONY-9/16/86
9-1
SENATOR KENNEDY: I saw in this morning's paper that you're planning to visit South Africa.
SECRETARY SHULTZ: I haven't made any announcement of any trip, but I have been considering a trip to Africa for some time, and I would like to do that. And have been working with various countries to see if that could be worked out, and I would certainly want to include South Africa in that itinerary.
SENATOR KENNEDY: I noticed the EC was deadlocked over the South Africa coal ban, and evidently, the West Germans indicated opposition to that particular proposal. Was the United States in touch with West Germany at all
position? to urge them to take that ,
SECRETARY SHULTZ: We talked with all of our friends in Europe,
about this and also Japan, and other friends, such as Australia, issue. And the Germans don't need any prompting to take that point of view. That's a point of view they have urged for a long time.
SENATOR KENNEDY: Well, take that point of view?
SECRETARY SHULTZ: No.
SENATOR KENNEDY: Well
H
I'm just asking, did we urge them to
Y
us what can you tell
WE
were urging them
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