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  • viewpoint. With· the·-passage· of time ,-however-, • c-has·~becomat increasingly.difficult to justify its rigidity in terms of, our national-interest in helping certain countries to·meet:9' their legitimate defense needs, and thus contain-the·spre~4
  • as t:hat Qi' gove1.·nmont ovet· a.t this time. who talked with cease-fix•e; it Foreign officials time was limited Yliuister Eshkol had lei't by· Eshkol tna~, indicate Israeli fightiug- Tel Aviv now. to "response," for the frcint, tension wi
  • You will remember that your brother-in-law went to Jordan about a year and a half ago to advise on the development of handicraft industry there.. Now his project has reached a point where he should go back. Because the press last time noted his
  • UNREFLECTIVE AND ILL-TIMED. HE DID NOT DISCOUNT TH~ FACT THAI MUTUALLY AGREED IMPROVEMENTS IN MAC PRO­ CEJ URES MIGHT SE DESIRABLE AND POSSIBLE IN THE FUTURE BUT THIS COULD ONLY BE AFTER THE ISSUE HAD BEEN REMOVED -RO~ THE FRONT PAGE AND A QUOTE SATISFACTORY
  • 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
  • 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
  • BY ARAB LEADERS WITH RIGHT MOTIVES AND SYMPATHETH IC.. I • POLICIES IN MIDDLE EAST. USG IS JUDGED TO BE BOTH UNWILLING AND UNABLE TO CONTROL ISRAEL. THUS, MODERATE JORDANIA~S AGREE WITH KING HUSSEIN THAT TIME HAS COME TO "STAY A STEP AHEAD OF SITUATION