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  • . Israel has· requested grant aid to acquire 500 modern U.S~ tanks, and has inquired about ground-to-ground missiles and naval equipment . .. Israel concedes its. military superiority . over the Arahs at the present time, but in the near future believes
  • Foreign aid
  • 5. Militarv Aid ~or httit~des Towar~ Israel area s The Middle East today · is O:le the wo~ld where t~ere are no s is·:-1-s CJ= a .::.a-::wG 2n tn.e _Sov ;Le ~.: ur:{on· and ~:-:e "C":-: :_ tc ~ S1:0. -::::=.s ·• T:.a ::-.a.in vie
  • Secy Handley. 2. Harman recalled Barbour's conversation Nov 22 with Foreign Minister Eban in which Barbour said it poa•ible some additional arms aid would be given to Jordan for psychological reasonso At that time Bban had mentioned impact on area
  • as selling arms to block Soviet military aid, because the issue is now much broader. We have reached the point in Jordan where the question is whether they think they have a better chance of achieving their objectives with US or Soviet help. If we are ending
  • Foreign aid
  • to communicate to the Jordanians, but we will be outting this material in as our.·own assessm EHlt, since Eshkol' s credability at this stage is slight. · 4. The speed-up of the mil tary aid package. which a es sage is being prepared teday. Within seven days, we
  • " and it is contagious. I do not treat lightly the fact that the AID bill will be cut from $3. 2 billion to $2. 2 billion. The voices of the Mid-West and the rural farmers are manifested in the Congress with incr e asing effectivene ss. --- The President is more
  • Foreign aid
  • OR TITLE -If RESTRICTION I _s C13 3 E Xt; ~f£z om 1'e 1 Aid v Or-'~ G/1,/oo rl} ~ 78s ..:!l:.-4J1----i----"1-4-~~'--4-~- t./- 6 SSS . bem Tel P.rviv Ope- '//,fol) c Gp 3 '€ Gp 3 2371 from Tel Aviv S Gp 3 Y' n · -:2&3~4.,Sr-ftitMO:Tln!TI--'f't""el
  • it is cible to rraintain itsGlf (any econanic aid \\·ould require a hich-level political c1ete:rnd.natior~)7"'- --· "' Adoption of a blunter line in ..iro, and ceveloprrent of intcrn~­ tional sup[XJrt for the "fx:>sition, to ~las~?:.~ .. sane~!!: . tJ
  • invasion of Syria, all Arab countries would come to Syria's aid, and a major conflict would surely develop. The Syrian Foreign Minister added that his Govern­ ment wished to avoid war. He urged Ambassador Smythe to bring Syrian views of the existing border