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  • -'11 N t:r 'f '1 -I 'fl:, #28f memo Katzenbach to President S 5p 7/3/68 A #29 memo Saunders to President S 1p 8/6/68 A #29a ltr Eshkol to President C 2p 1 ' /.sr-a.t.-1, ~ t' 9/ 1/1,t Smith to SecState S 1p 8/5/68 A 8/6/68 A #30 memo
  • the Eshkol vhit. W. W. R.01tow Att: Ltr to Prime Minister Eshkol from LBJ 1 /31 /68 Ltr to Ambassador Avraham Harman from LBJ, 1/31/68 Ltr to Minister Ephraim Evron from LBJ, 1/31/68 De 1' M.-. rime Mlal•r• ta. attHMd &lnm el,...,_ •• lakaa dubla
  • . I have no evidence that Kemal in fact was very important in President Kennedy's time, but I share Bob _Anderson's view that a private conversation with him before the Eshkol visit would be very valuable political insurance with Nasser and therefore
  • Eshkol's visits; support of peace settlement of Arab-Israeli conflict; U.S. aid to Israel, including sale of agricultural commodities and phantom jets and desalinization; Jewish groups' requests for appointments with the President; opinions on selling arms
  • Eshkol and Dr. Christian Barnard. TR 138 NORTH CAROLINA, CALIFORNIA, DEPARTED FEBRUARY 17, 1968, RETURNED FEBRUARY 18, 1968. Visited military installations: Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force, Base in North Carolina; and El Toro Marine Air Station, Irvine
  • , and the likely Israeli reaction to our moving on Jordan, I do 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
  • the impression of a hiatua in decision• before he comes. W. W. R.oatow ----- Approve now Approve now but hold until after Eshkol visit Call me ---- SK JilEfL December 21, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: The Perklna Committee Study oa Foreign
  • difference because we've been to other suc.h functions in Jerusalem. But it does fea.r that the Israelis and Arabs would read great significance if we broke with the British and. French on the issue. We could probably get Eshkol to promise not to exploit our
  • . W. Rostow Ephraim Evron HaroldH. Saunders Israeli Ambassador Rabin on March 20 had asked Mr. Rostow "at Prime Minister Eshkol Is request" about the status of our decision on Phantoms as discussed at the Ranch. Mr. Rostow, on the basis of memos from
  • !,q'F IDEN I !AL _,_j THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 14, 1966 Monday 3 :30 p. m. SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Message to Hussein of Jordan. McNamara seems to have made a score with Eban, but the latter will have to consult Eshkol
  • Labor Minister and a famous General during the 1948 Arab-Israel conflict, Mr. Allon is an able and ambitious politician whose recent appointment as Deputy Prime Minister highlights him as one of the serious.candidates to succeed Prime Minister Eshkol
  • . of Jews from the holy places in the old city. Officials in Mr. Eshkol's administration are particularly incensed by the Jordanian treatment of Jewish holy places and, most particularly, the Jewish cemeteries in the former Jordanian territory. An item
  • will brief other Arab leaders. Eshkol wants as early an announcement as p ossible, but will probably accept our timing. He has so far managed to contain his opposition reaction to the Jordan sale and can probably hang on a little longer. This announcement
  • larael's eventual negotiating position on Jerusalem, we want them to lie low on moves that further alienate the Arabs, upset Jarring and make it more difficult for us to play a constructive role. State ~ y possibly ask you soon to weigh in with Eshkol
  • is this; The Israelis have said right along that credit isn't an issue. Eshkol has said he put $200 million into US banks r-eady for the purchase (ignorning that this was the $200 million he promised the President to move to help our balance of payments totals). Now