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  • : a. That you still very much hope that he will come to the United States: b. That if you accept an invitation from one major ally in 1964, you will have to accept a number of others and you simply cannot break away from Washington for a series of such visits
  • PERSUADED OF :.NEED FOR -' ":: ...f) .-·: . i . r FINDING . SO.\iE BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT KASHMlR DISPUTE AND NOW ·: ~:".·:.:.s ~_':j_ ·:~1 .. ;. 1;~:_;.·\~~.~(.::·~>J · : ·:'; . : FINDS ITSELF BADGERED BY EXTREMISTS WITH LITTLE HOPE. ' ~ ME·ANINGFUL
  • the counter-revolution in the ~orld." As evi~ence of u.s'9· malevolence against the UAR, he referred to the Odell case and said that he had tapes of statements by CIA agents who hoped that First Vice President Amir would die during his appendectomy. Nasser
  • uni ts. I J 17. Husayn would the Palestinians, and The endeavor probably most of them he is an like to win the allegiance of he has made efforts to do so. is futile, however, since to anachronism The King's hopes for appeasing the Palestinians re­
  • ambitious hopes :for their future role in the Gulf. They do not wish to dominate their neighbors so much as to ensure that those neighboring states remain under the rule of friendly conserve.ti ve leaders. But even this modest aim will hold difficul.ties
  • hoped any increase would be te~porary. 4. Evron noted that early publicity re our offer could be expected in view forth- coming EXlllllf Cairo meeting. Davies said we would ask GOJ for 24-hour advance notice ' re publicity in order assure full
  • by which the Baathist governntant hoped to crush the ·Kurdish revolt completely (some Western neirsmen even described it as.a. l:ar of externrl.nat.ion). The Bae.thist regime ca."ne to an end in November 1963 when Abdul Salam Arif took complete control
  • if Israel would make the deal proposed by David in the first part of paragraph 16 (p. 17). Exports to the U.S.: DOD is pressing this as hard as it can; perhaps Bob McNamara could press it a little harder. Desalinzation: This should go forward urgently: Jack
  • tM v.aeu• 1-eft h:, • boycotted eouce.o. Yet ~o fail to 4o ao iuttff DOit-US c-,et.f.ttoa into thft-1e valu61e aftkctta. 0- •2Cper:Le•e with the uede. polie!N of foff1p coapet:1Uw netiou udteat-~• ~ h4itW little « no hope of peraWl4bg otbel: Q> join
  • . Ambaeaador Lodge reported that the change in government had been an improvement, that he wae hopeful over the outlook, that he expected a speedup of the war, he thought by February or March we would see marked progreae. Lodge stated that we were not involved
  • on his election victory and state that we look :forward to continued close cooperation with his Government. b. Ex:press your regret over the cancellation of the Cabinet-level meetin~ in Japan and express your hope that it can shortly be rescheduled. c
  • APPROACH ~AST EUROPEANS RE I NTERCESSIO N, GI VZN LACK OF RESULTS TO DATE FROM OUR EFFORTS WITH YUGO SLAVS, IiJD IANS, ALG ER IANS, IRAQ IS AND TUR XS. 2 . HOPE D E PART M E~T WILL GIVE ERIC PACE TR E AT.E NT I N -RESPONSE PRESS. I NQUIRIES. STORY LO W KEY
  • , President Johnson, shared that regard. The President hoped the friendly relations between the two governments would continue. One thing, however, the President wished to say and that was concerning the charges of United States complicity in the Khmer Serei
  • of Stt. e Action re I) .) Info NN NVV A94 9 RP RUEHC DE RUrJVJVL 35 t l 128120!0 ZNY CCCCC R 08 I 15 5 Z MA Y 6 7 FM AMEM RAS SY TEL AV IV TO SECSTATE WASHDC Sf ATE ~RNC ----- EXo ,,rELC 8 /\M 8 37 18~25 E CPJ{E • HOPE HE A ffiE.E Go-4. 1"11
  • directly conc..-.ed .,.u what could be an :f.nccea•ingly danger•• •itutioao We believed thea aa we believe DOW that USG could not hope to be of any aasiatance eleaa hotb Saudl Arabia aad UAR velun1t:ar1ly aad wholeheartedly accepted our of fer ef
  • . 10017, 697•5100 WNBC-TV and NBC Network DATE January 31. \968 - 11:30 CITY PM New York INTERVIEWWITH JIM GARRISON JOHNNYCARSON: Mz-. Garrison, accepting the invitation. I thlmk youAfor coming and And I hope I did not misstate a morn-antago
  • with Romney and is bad news in this matter. He says that he understands fully what our problem is but hopes we handle it in a balanced way that keeps the local Jewish community from defecting. I said that in quieting Jordan down we were doing Israel's work. We
  • FOR JORDAN FROM HIS FORTHCOMING WRITING, THE EACTIONS OF OUR EMBASSIES IN J~ IA, KUWAIT AND T !POLI 0 NOT APPEAR TO us TO HOLD OUT mu~H HOPES THAT THE KING WILL BE THAT SUCCESSFUL. . 8. I SriALL BE HAVING A MEETING WITH HUSSEIN lN THE NEAR FUTURE
  • , Ambassador Lodge November 24th, 3:00 p. m. - Executive Office Bldg. 1. Ambassador Lodge reported that the change in government had been an improvement, that he was hopeful over the outlook, th:at he expected a speedup of the war, he thought by February
  • . With camboc:lla. have reduced hopes for 1m~naent almost to the vanisbmg point. The outtcx>k is furthe:rw clouded by Siha.tiouk'a. demand for Ctlnbodia.n neutrality beinq 111ter­ Mllonally·guaranteed through a. camannce Qf ·tne Geneva Pow~rs. The GVN CGn11b3era