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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
  • General U Thant promptly co~iled 'With the Egyptian request. In these new circumstances, President Johnson sent a letter to Prime Minister Eshkol of Israel on May 17 expressing sympathetic understanding of the strain placed upon Israel's patience
  • . NEGATIVE RATHER THAN POSITIVE. FINALLY, KING•s RECEPTION IN US IN NOVEMBER, PARTICULARLY IN CONTRAST TO LATER RECEPTION OF ESHKOL, HAD BEEN SERIOUS PSYCHOLOGICAL BLOW. 4. ZA!D EXPLAINED THAT HE SEPARATELY AND LATER 'TOGETHER WITH PRI MIN TAL HOUNI TODAY HAD
  • 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
  • for U.S. discussions with Israeli Prime Minister Eshkol: 1. The U.S. should tell Israel that, while recognizing Israel's growing need for tanks, the U.S. cannot enter into direct supply at this time. 2. However, the U.S. believes that alternate sources
  • 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
  • political life. Eshkol is Delav on the NPT. Non-nuclear countries are building up resistance to the treaty because of our delay in approving it. Some of the non-nuclear countries want firm guarantees against aggression. We can't do that. That literally
  • ter Eshkol' s shoes is another qu estion. Eban had laid bare Israeli thinking and we understood it. In any case, the situation on June 8 appeared 11 more manageable than five days or three days a go . " The air battl e had been significant. M1·. Helms
  • Eshkol was to postpone our decision in hopes that some of this could take place . Did anybody have any sugges tions? Jarring . Mr. Katzenbach £elt that a good deal depends on Ambassador If he succeeds, then arms limitation can be discussed. -SBeRET
  • 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
  • . But with the British pulling out of South Arabia next January, Faisal, Hussein, Haile Selassie, the Shah and Eshkol were watching closely to see whether we and the British would stand for a Nasser takeover there. The current Arab-Israeli crisis has brought the test
  • of Economics at M. I. T.; and Mr. Milton Chase of the Department of the Interior, who is Chairman of the United States part of the United States-Israel Joint Board. I dis• cussed the desalting project with Prime Minister Eshkol, the Ministers of Agriculture
  • .) ~-----··-,.,,,,,,,. .... . ................. -.... ........ ---·· Mr. Nixon: Good. Secretary Rusk: Eshkol is fighting for his political life. The Arabs think Israel is interested in territorial expansion. The Israelis think the Arabs are interested in exterminating Israel. The Soviets want the Jarring mission
  • I o-/JI WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #3a lettei Eshkol PCI #Sa lette1 President to PCI 2 pp. #22 memo Rostow to S 1 p. Rostow to s 1 p.~5'[03 #22a memo to the 2 pp. #23a cabli Rawalpindi #29a cab
  • communication from His Excellency the Prime Minister ot Israel Levi Eshkol to His. Excellency the President or the United States, Lyndon Baines Jotuisonz- noear Mr. President, Your message on tho situation across the Jordan cease-tire lines reached me yesterday
  • deplored our salo 0£ U.nk.s to Jordan and said he could not understand Prime ~'1inist,ar Eshkol 1 s acq_uiescencc. He ha.d some vaguo auggostions £or settling the re!ugee problem involving irrigation.. Ho also mado vague sounds about tho need !or greater U
  • to Eshkol and Eban. This should be a secret approach to them in Jerusalem. Agreement should be sought both as to substance and method. Specifically, the Israelis should be urged to agree to: (a) flexibilfu about the means by which a final settlement
  • . Tuesday, May 23, 1967 -- 11:30 am Mr. President: l was asked to supply to you by·12:00 noon today a readable copy of your May Zl measage to Prime Minister Eshkol (Tab A).. plus the nhistory11 of the document. Along with the copy, Iatta-ch: Esbkol's
  • of and have your comments, if you care to conunent. Their idea ls that the President should invite King Hussein of Jordan and Prime Minister Eshkol of Israel to meet with the President aboard a flagship in the MecJ,Merranean to dlecuss permanent peace
  • to President PCI 2p 12/26/67 A ,,, #tt9-ealote-t -~rrsmw-miffl~m-ft~1ffltlm) q:,e+17·2,'1 •1), --l-f4-/-68-- #121 cable Rostow to Jones (CAP 80077) lp C [Duplicate of #36, NSF , Country File, Israel, "Eshkol Visit-Memos and Misc."] 1/3/68 · -+-- --1
  • taken discreet soundings in a nwnber of quarters and have reached these two conclusions: The Jewish community is relaxed and there is no immediate need to brief on this aubject by itaell. Right after Prirne Minister Eshkol's vieit, we and the Israeli
  • .. .. .. ~ " . .; · ' . :. •I • •: ·:· . ; '( \ ) •li@Itl!l!' ct ' ~,_ September 14, 1965 s:oo p . .Lll . MEMO FOR THE PRESIDENT Mike Feldman called last night to say Eshkol said on the phone he wants to write you, urging you each appoint a high level guy to get
  • MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Supplementary Background £or Your Appointment with Congressman C~ller--Noon Today Eshkol's comments on the Mid-East arms balance reported in .The Times this morning were made after Celler requested his appoint­ ment
  • situation a nuclear ) ~ecretly 1964, Israel's but was adaptable Eshkol has told theless, built megawatt reactor . As of January, to research, A. 5 warrants. Prime Minister is peaceful. Never­ out Israel's developing f ' 1 l 2 .. Israel