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Folder, "Administrative History of the Department of State, Volume I, Chapter 4, Sections H, I, J [2 of 2]," State Dept. Administrative History Box 2 (Item)
  • gressive step against a corrupt and inefficient monarchy and hoped that the new revolutionary leaders might be able to reach an accommodation with Israel which would bring stability to the area. There was a reciprocal interest in the United States
Folder, "Administrative History of the Department of State, Volume I, Chapter 4, Sections H, I, J [1 of 2]," State Dept. Administrative History Box 2 (Item)
  • BECD:E'l?/PU9IS -2At the outset of the May crises, Syria, as the instigator of the border incidents, was the only power Israel had to confront, and the Tel Aviv Government heeded American co1.n1sel of restraint in the hope that representations by the U.N
Folder, "Administrative History of the Department of State, Vol. I, Chapter 4, Sections E, F and G," State Dept. Administrative History Box 2 (Item)
  • the Secretary General had sent to the Eastern Mediterranean simultaneously with Mr. Vance, returned to New York to assist in devising a UN cover for the hoped-for "Vance Agreement." Ambassador Goldberg and members of his staff, as well as Department officials