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  • 1 s message to Eshkol, which he did fai tL~.L.ly.l. .~r'\':w DE C Authority .J.1>:!:~~~~:,_;::_.:;;..;..._..........- By·_ __...~- HHS aBCR:E'f CLASSIF'!CATION ()A. DEPARTMENT OF STATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT 5 Nov. 21,, 1966 Date Mr. Walt
  • OF THEIR OWN UNDER CAIRO BACKED PALESTINE LIBERATION ORGANITHE WEST BANK ZATION LEADER SHUQAYRI THEY COULD HAVE IT. REPRESENTATIVES QUICKLY ASSURED HIM THAT WAS THE LAST THING THEY DES IRED. 6. ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER ESHKOL, STUNG BY THE SECURITY COUNCIL
  • need to hold in reserve. So far the Israelis have succeeded in keeping this apart from the rest of our relationshipo The only counter big enough to sway Eshkol, I suspect, will be the US-Israeli relationship itselfo By purely foreign policy standards
  • EXDIS F'OR THE SE 8RET ARY F'R a~ AM BASSADO~ BARB OUR SU BJ E ,.T ! D IM O'J A V I S T'f STATE 142711; TEL AV IV' ..J 2785 ANO 29~8 REF! t. BITAN CF'ONOrF) ADVISES PRIME MINISTER ESHKOL Hl\S AUTHORIZED us TEAM v IS IT n IM ONA SAT uqoA y APR IL
  • .- MEMOR DUM WA S HINGT O N Wednesday, January 17, 1968 S~CRET-v EXDIS MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Mid-East Arms Limitation Approaches During your talks with Prime Minister Eshkol, you instructed Secretary Rusk to approach both the Soviets
  • not believe we should tell the Israelis more than the foregoing. By withholding firm word on our intentions until Eshkol's visit in February, we may be able to dampen Israeli opposition to Jordan sales. '71.U,J& , ~ Nicholas deBo Kat)enba~ Acting SECRE'f