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  • General Westmoreland's proposal to eliminate forests within a .. radif us of 30 kilometers or so from Saigon where some of the Viet Cong units are based, in hiding. The tech,;iique is borrowed from the King Ranch in Texas f using a heavy ball and chain
  • to us that you and King Hussein might make a quick swing by the Mosque after your talk tomorrow. This would be a dramatic pro-Arab gesture. Since the Mosque is the receiving point for private American contributions for refugee relief, you might in your
  • . Duke of Columbia The Honorable R0binson Mcllvaine Country Director for Northwestern Africa Mr. Abd-el Kader N'Diaye Counselor,. Embassy of the Republic Mr. Bayard King Alternate Country Mr. Edgar Morris Chairman, District Director of Senegal
  • ~~ NARA. Datt 7- 3o.. . 9,c:). 46e Jic:l4a'• 4389 02 Yeaea !IPiatien lo Vier unbelpfal and dilatny aat.-. Bl-=-Fildd •·a reepoaee to Ne• appr•cb . awl ...~t:ling effect of GUAR.~apnaored trip of ex=King Saud to Yemen, we believe Charge should weak
  • has instructed our Ambassador to put pressure on Faisal. We want the King to be under no illusions that we will support him uncrit i cally if he tangles with Nasser. 5. Indian Congress Party to Elect Leader The ruling Congress party will meet March
  • . SURVIVORS·vHEN'-,.HE/,.;!;,\_,•f • ::~.• •/ .... : -~,/\ . F.PORT£~(r'~KING: ROCKET"'FIRE 'fROflf • APPROXUIATELY·-oN[ fill£, _SOUTH1'···· ··;. COBRA·:%;., REPORT£t>.ILLtRIINAl\.ION;;~:~ff:'-'1-;-:t
  • Faisal of Saudi Arabia. He was either king or still Crown Prince, but at any rate he was running the show. Now the letters to the Saudis were a special art form. They are very conservative and old hat, and they like to communicate in the old Arabic
  • • Argentlaa (represent• Argentina and Peru) Spectal Aeelstaat to the Preeld.ont - Ulllted Statea ·, (r pl'Ga nt• Ualted Sb.tea) Wednesday, .Jwae 1S, 1966 10:00 a.m. Mr. Preatdeat: 1 bave the attached letter from Bua Wheeler. ••king U: yoa would be prepared
  • will be towards moving Iraq even closer to Fatah, the Syrians and the Soviets. From our point of view, the most important question is whether they will continue Iraq's support for King Hussein. Iraq has about 25, 000 troops in Jordan and could easily make life
  • the futm--e of the base. The provision of U.S. tanks to Israel would . also jeopardize the posi- ­ tion of Jordan, long considered the keystone to peace in the Near Eas-tIt would n1ake it aw1mard for King Hussein to maintain his close relation­ ship
  • -- fears that if our reception of him is notably less than the last time, Algeria will see it as a green light. We don't buy this argument very far, though there may be some­ thing in it. They also know that King Hassan of Morocco was received at a dinner
  • , 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Message to King Hussein One of the simple gestures we could make toward Hussein without any policy cost would be a private thank-you for his help in evacuating our people. This was the toughest
  • terrorism to Lebanon, which appeals for UN intervention. On July 14, King Faisal II of Iraq is killed and a UAR-inspired revolt overthrows his government. In response to Lebanon’s request, Eisenhower immediately sends marines and declares on 7-15
  • to specialize in the production of one or two kinds of seedlings. 22. Development of Al Faisal nursery to produce grafted vines in con­ siderable numbers. 23. Encouragement to private nurseries by Horticulture Section and Agricultural Credit Corporation
  • . .'\;"'. ... ......... .... .I rl,•• . ·, J - ;r ( . . . . • ~ ., · •S•_'~ FARIS 16069 • JUNE ll. ...... ~ ~i'.). Gr . "HE: THEN ASJ
  • LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE 1 -i~!;cd; 711 L J f ·' 1/-/tJ~ 7 2-1 1~ If to tt~P;es±dent from King Hcrs-s-e4:-n E,'-t»..fl JilL-3 J>~ ~ -p-0s sibJ e classified info C;nJ, di-1if ,";fr ..2...-f) l/57a report text of secret
  • to try to avoid ringingown some sort or Iron Curtain there. ,'\:.·· .. ·. Friends on all sides oall us to ohooae up, and others like the Egyptians say we already ~ave. Faisal and Hussein want us to give up on Nasser and throw our lot in with them. Some
  • ••'--. (-. • . 1 Ilal.1 l :4 PH65 025 EMBTBL 3499 White Hou•e share• Department'• view and your• on illportance of .-king non-release Shaatrl'• Kay 23 letter etick. White House regard• Presidential correapon4ence •• privileged; releaee our standard practice
  • . On the other hand,. i! those people arc Baathlats, their tendencies will be towardu moving Iraq oven closer to Fatah. the Syrians and tho Soviets. From our point of view, the most important question ts whether they will continue Iraq's support £or King Huoseln
  • I ~TION OF DEGAULLE. ~~o AT LEAST WOULD HAVE . SAU) •?EAC.!., DE PEND ~ Qt~ u.s. !I IT HDR AW.AL". H~ROtD KING, A ~tlL-CO~N i CT ED ~AULLI ST CO~RE~PONDENT ~ROM R£UTCRS, }{£ARD THAT THE DEGAULL : - '
  • . My people aro s tu~ying c lcsely the pi:obl€,ms ci: the changing s 1.tltation in ! the area south; of It·a11. I have discu.ssed them with King Faisal and ) W\".l-uI.d like to discuss them with you. l 13ut hotvev-er you and wi?- approach
  • an informal wo.r king visit on- 21 Novembe~. It would be a nice gestuTe, now that we have settled on. a date thr,o ugh diplomatic channels, for you to confirm the invitation personally. Attached for your s.i gnature if you appi-ove. w. W. Roatow -CONFB
  • tabling of agricultural offe~s with our Congressional Advisors, Senators Talmadge and Carlson and Congressman . King~ and also with Wilbur Mills. Tom . Curtis is out of town, but Blumenthal talked to him last week and he is in agreement with our approach
  • for one nationalist group rather than establishment of the broader coalition which Nasser and Faisal envisioned at Khartoum. South Arabian nationalist leaders have been in Cairo trying to negotiate the composition of a post-independence government