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  • in or preparing for aggressive military effort. It was clear to the UAR that this provision was meant by the Senate to refer to the UAR's missile development program, which had received increasing press attention since its revelation in the spring. The Senate
  • APPROACH ~AST EUROPEANS RE I NTERCESSIO N, GI VZN LACK OF RESULTS TO DATE FROM OUR EFFORTS WITH YUGO SLAVS, IiJD IANS, ALG ER IANS, IRAQ IS AND TUR XS. 2 . HOPE D E PART M E~T WILL GIVE ERIC PACE TR E AT.E NT I N -RESPONSE PRESS. I NQUIRIES. STORY LO W KEY
  • baa fel~ for 1SG to be helpf•lo tbroughcut tiuat vidiout • - dear• of c®®p®rati@n ancl reapoulveaeea frcm both •diatioll efforto partie•~ tbe~e WOQild be p©>i111t in pressing We have no deaf.re elbow our•elvea into attattica in absence deaire
  • consulted in advance. Israel, i.m.ile refraining from drastic reactions to Syrian and Egyptian provocations, pressed the United States for a public statement on the extent of the American com­ mitment to Israel's security. But in lieu of making a public
  • in Libya until 1959, at which time he was appointed Ambassador to India. According to the Indian press, Fikki was very effective as UAR Ambassador; he was given substantial credit for improving Indo-UAR relations. In about March 1964, Fikki was named