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  • , we are prone to associate religious confron­ tations with conflict. Arab-Israeli enmities represent con­ flict between Muslim and Jew; Greek-Turkish rivalry has been colored by memories of earlier Christian-Muslim tensions; and the modern history
  • of tradi­ tional exports, which is fundamental to maintaining reasonable prices on the world scene, is that the export crops have often been the first to have reasonably efficient marketing systems associated with them. It is often more profitable
  • •.l-4) will depend gtieatly~ we think, on• how C\J+X"&-p~ •• t~ty problem with Panama lulndled. ·Velarde, Prestcte.t¢1a1 press secre.ry, ~s informed us t1-t during his r«efde,p.t . ~~ to Washington'he urged in talks with various ofticials Ille -•ttber
  • consulted in advance. Israel, i.m.ile refraining from drastic reactions to Syrian and Egyptian provocations, pressed the United States for a public statement on the extent of the American com­ mitment to Israel's security. But in lieu of making a public
  • in or preparing for aggressive military effort. It was clear to the UAR that this provision was meant by the Senate to refer to the UAR's missile development program, which had received increasing press attention since its revelation in the spring. The Senate
  • the 6/ Messag~s on December 25, 1963 from President Johnson to President of Cyprus Makarios and Vice President of Cyprus Kuchuk and to President of Turkey Gursel (Docs. 1 2). LI Department of State Press Statement of February 8,196~. i964 (Doc. 3