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  • Examination of the British Proposal for a Mari time Group and Declaration ••..••....•••.•.....••. 44 Consideration of the French Proposal for a Four-Power Meeting and the Question of French Aid to the Arabs and Israelis
  • of dictator Gamal Abdel Nasser, denied the transit through the canal not only of Israeli ships bu~ also of all other ships of whatever nation carrying goods either to or from Israel. At the same time, Nasser gave the Soviet Union what it had for centuries
  • it be the lull before the storm? General Wheeler: It sure could. The President: I think it may be. CIA Director Helms: I agree. Under Secretary Katzenbach: The response time of Abrams to mortars is fantastic. It takes only 90 seconds. General Wheeler
  • of Ottoman rule, established a Turkish community, but failed to extinguish Hellenism. Calls for enosis (union of Cyprus with Greece) began to be heard in 1831, when Greece obtained its indepen­ dence from the Ottoman Empire. British rule from 1878 to 1960
  • ., Washington, D.C. 2301 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. 232-6020 Interests: Enjoys literature, the theater, music , but is particularly devoted to fostering US-UAR cooperation, an effort that takes most of his time and energy. ---CeJM'll" lDE N1 I AL
  • '.Vier. - 3 ­ The President then summarized saying that actually there are only three for us. Goldberg said he wanted to take exception to a statement made by Secretary Rusk that there will be a future time to go to the United Nations
  • . Ambassador Thompson had talked with Kosygin, and S ecretary Rusk had raised the matter with Ambassador Dobrynin the previous Thursday. The President said that he had 11played for time 11 with the Israelis . He had hoped before Secretary McNamara left to have
  • and to exercise restraint in the provision of arms to the countries in the Near Eastern area. SERVlCESEf --TOP SEGRE!f­ EYES ONLY [2 of 9] . . Cf10'.P SEC !\:ET EYES ONLY - 3 Unlike the Soviet Union, the United States has for many years followed a policy
  • is one of lead time., particularly in light of the uncertainty that other sources., e.g. France., will deliver aircraft already contracted for. We are now actively and sympathetically examining these questions with the Israelis.· no't O~~,~ ~ u
  • by the British. At the sarne time, the Secretary and the President warned the Israelis against any "preemptive strikes" on Egypt and assured them that they would be alone only if they acted alone. On M9.y 30 Prime Minister Eshkol informed Preside~t Johnson
  • , D. C. Dear Juanita: If you would pass the enclosed letter to the President at a convenient time, I would be so grateful. With best wishes and warmest personal regards, I am Sincerely yours, MES/em Enclosure [8 of 8
  • and at that time we would decide to go ahead. If we agreed to give the sup e rsonics, deliveries coul d be scheduled for 19 68 ­ 1970. The planes would thus be under our control for a period. The Jordanians would be dependent on us for replacements and spares
  • : not now in our direct ~ sponse t o Muhammad ibn Hussein CJUided by State 888 2 in noting we unfor­ tun tely GP-1. t. re1SDCmaive his r equests at this time. BND . u ' I I I I ' .. I 9357 ·OUT.GOING TELEGRAM IMOICATE: 0 o ~~ro COLLECT ~ WI
  • GRllC 2 S I I I £ l CAIRO '251 EXllS ' · RE ST ATE 1721 l'• I• VE THOROUGHLY AGREE ANY PUR.lC AllOUICEllEIJ SNOULI 8E CDORlllATEI II TIMING All COITINT All HAVE SO llllCAtEI 11 llSCUSSlNI MEllATION HERE. WOULI PERHAPS Ii HELPFUL HAVE ftJ8GESTEI