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  • sooner than we expected, but the South Arabian problem will still provide the follow-up to the current showdown. The policy question in South Arabia as on Israelis borders is how far we can and should commit ourselves to block Nasser and his Soviet
  • for all GI those who -..var..t to have the job to expl'ess themselves to the people .. He said he v,ras considering ~\velcoming all corn.ers to come out with their programs. Secretary lv1cNa"l:nara.: out on the block. I do not think that fae :Ce:noc1~ats
  • would block Soviet influence out of the Middle East. we must move fast. He underlined that He concluded that we are on the edge of a war in the Middle East, at least as serious for us as Vietnam, unless we balance our 12/29/67 -3- accounts
  • , and to see Soviet opportunities for expanding in that direction blocked, lay behind this interest in the Gulf. Until recently, we could rely on Great Britain to provide the keystone to this stability. Our ability to count on Britain here was, however
  • of · con­ sultation. Should the Egyptians block Israeli shipping, the U.S. Government would expect to confer with the Government of Israel on measures to be taken. Harman then reported a "disturbing conversation" between Foreign Minister Abba Eban