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Hotline message, LBJ to Kosygin, 6/7/67, 11.18 AM (Item)

, while noting that he did not know of the reaction oi the Arab side. He also reported that the Arab Ambassadors were silent on this point. At the time of this message, we ourselves are not clear as to their attitude,·with the possible exception of Jordan

Press release, Remarks of the President regaring the Cease Fire Vote of the Unied Nations Security Council, 6/6/67, 8.00 PM (Item)

will promptly act upon it. We believe that a cease-fire is the necessary "first step," in the words of the resolution itself -- a first step toward what we all must hope will be a new time of settled peace and progress for all the peoples of the Middle East

Cable, LBJ to Wilson, 6/5/67, 11.09 PM (Item)

with a determined to have the Council call which would legitimize a subject Or.fled 1,y, j:x Text received time in the Security for a withdrawal Nasser's action of forces T.I. ht. fm White House Telogrophlc lranlffliuion dusiflcaHon opp,ov.d ci..,,n

Memo, Davis to Rostow, 6/9/67, part II (Item)

saboteurs., and some Syrian made no charge orders had been given The Secretary General read reports frai, the Israelis had geen issued to cease fire and that all fighting in self defence. The UAR Representative hour at 8 p.m. local time. charged

Memo, Davis to Rostow, 6/9/67, part I (Item)

the same. Fedorenko suggested a one-hour time limit for the Secretary General to inform himself that firing had ceased and report. Rafael of Israel asked whether Iraq or Kuwait had agreed to a cease-fire and repeated that Syria must also give orders to its