Discover Our Collections


  • Specific Item Type > Folder listed on subject guide (remove)

19 results

  • President, Inter-American Development Bank His Excellency Raoul Saez Coordinator of the Committee of Nine UNITED STATESOFFICIALS The Secretary of State AID Administrator David Bell Edwin M. Martin, Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Inter-American
  • ) Acting President Chung Lee Park (Korea) Queen Frederika (Greece) Foreign Minister Bhutto (Pakistan) President Shazar (Israel) Prince Moulay Abdullah (Morocco) Secretary General U Thant (U.N.) Prince Cholam Reza (Iran) King Baudouin (Belgium) Nothing II
  • IN E~ .t~ Oi EX-KING SAUD COULD HAVE ON OUR MEDIATION EFFORT, 1 ASKED , APPOINTMENT AND WAS RECEIVED BY .UNDER SECRETARY EL FEKI TH I l"DR NI NG. 2. REFERRING TO MY MEETING WITH FO~EIGN MINISTER RIAD 0 APRIL 8 I SAID THAT MORE THAN TWO "EEKS HAD NOW
  • from Nick Katzenbach lay out the trickiest Mid-East arms decisions we face--Jordan and Israel. W e don't believe we can string King Hussein along much longer. A Soviet economic delegation with a few military members is in Jordan now. The King feels he
  • education to meet the King~ dom's adult illiteracy problems will be expanded in cooperation with the Ministry of Soci~l Affairs and Labor. 20. Clear title.to the 600 dunums campus of the University should be established immediately. Plans should be made
  • ,: WOULD .MUCH(t.PR~FER · · wo.R. . .KING ·~~'.):.·".;;y.~:;'.· ·:_·;~,-~·i. 1 24 i i •. ' l . ... . ·;. ;. /n: ~ ·:'j . ~ ' (SECT~ON ." -2· 2457, FEBRUARY 20, 7 PM, FROM NEW DELHI I ; ' :> ;. . : s.·· f0 ·:· ~:~~~~.I . fh):j%':::e;.J
  • i i C R E 'f=' TO HELP FINANCE JORDAN•s MILITARY EQUIPMENT PURCHASES. 2. TELL ALSO COMMENTED THAT IT LOOKED AS IF SAG WOULD PROVIDE
  • by Israel's raid on three Palestinian towns on 13 November 1966 has underscored the decisive im~ortance of Jordan's armed forces in sustaining King Husayn's regime. The army was first the humiliated victim of the Israeli assault and then was called upon to put
  • Evron uptodate re current status Macomber negotia~ions Anunan. S~id King a) wished accept our offer of advanced loan of six F-104s and ,' b) appeared understand no significant augmentation our equipment o~~er possible. Noted that Ambassador
  • , November 26, Israel/Jordan King Hussein may have weathered the worst of the riots which, when they occur, are usually most severe on Fridays when crowds gather for prayers and are excited by fundamentalist sermons. But his troubles are far from over. 1
  • ;.. OF THESE 2. P.OI~T 1 r . .. . . -2- TEL. AVIV 2860, MARCH 8 .. PROPOSALS WQJLD BY ITSELF SUBSTANTIALLY IMPRWE BORDER SEC..l)RITY AND HENCE DO Nor WISH TO SEE THEM AS "CENTERPIECE" 00 PLAN IM PR OJE SITU AT I ON AL ONG THAT- B ORDEH. HOWEVER, IF KING
  • of the imperialist camp. Britain is allied with the U.S. The Shah of Iran, Kings Faysal and Htisayn, and Bourguiba are only -"tools in the hands of the United States." Nasser said that in the early days of the Egyptian revolution, Egypt had thought the U.S
  • and Jordan with the support of the other Ara~ States. Its purpose was to carry out the repeatedly declared purpose to destroy Israel one~ and forever and to drive its inhabitants into the sea. The little King of Jordan had for years been receiving massive
  • will be towards moving Iraq even closer to Fatah, the Syrians and the Soviets. From our point of view, the most important question is whether they will continue Iraq's support for King Hussein. Iraq has about 25, 000 troops in Jordan and could easily make life
  • ~~ NARA. Datt 7- 3o.. . 9,c:). 46e Jic:l4a'• 4389 02 Yeaea !IPiatien lo Vier unbelpfal and dilatny aat.-. Bl-=-Fildd •·a reepoaee to Ne• appr•cb . awl ...~t:ling effect of GUAR.~apnaored trip of ex=King Saud to Yemen, we believe Charge should weak