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  • the army, which were widely cir­ culated before the Center Union came to power, have disappeared in recent months. Papandreou has also main­ tained at least proper, and pub­ licly cordial, relations with the palace. Young King Constan­ tine is said
  • -M1ol' Z:Z·\\ NWb'l·ig\ 142 cable Athens 2074 [Saniti2ed 21'18/85 t4LJ 84 71] s 2 11/13/67 A s 3 01/18/68 A s 2 01/18/68 A rl [dup. #54, NSF, Files of Saunders, "Visit--King Constantine," bx 2] ~~'Mi ~-\'14-\ln" 150 cable Intelligence
  • 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
  • Trades Union Congress • Address: II. 3 south camp-Road Kingston, Jamaica Telephone: 81338 • Membership: Total - 9,258 (claimed)· Dues-Paying - 2,805 (claimed.) Officers: Michael Arthur Martin· Hopeton George ·None Number of Affiliates
  • he wel­ comed King George VI to this house. "I am persuaded," he said, "that the greatest single contribution our two countries have been enabled to make to civilization,and to the welfare of peoples throughout the world, is the example we have
  • warning that ABA/P- Mr o King CCA ... Mr,.. Crimmins ARA • Mr o Martin (subs) American propaganda~ funds and in Punta del Este in .January-1962 issued Drafted by, ~P. other UNCLASSIFIED REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY IS PROHIBITEDUNLESS "OFFICIAL
  • florida communitiaa. We apprecf.ate very much your warm endoraement of the Pruident•• policy •••king which would welcome to our 1hore• Cuban -refugee• freedom from the CUt-ro regf.ma. I vent to ueure you that ell of ua iu the l'ederal Govern• ment who
  • KCG/G-2 .7·Talking . Points Our goals in your luncheon meeting with the King are to · (l) in~icate our ~tr6ng desire .for continued good relations w~th Greece, (2) assure the King of our appreci~tion of the i~por­ tance of · the monarchy to Greece
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Greece, Visit of King Constantine - 9/11/67"
  • Constantine II, King of the Hellenes, 1940-
  • Folder, "Greece - Visit of King Constantine - 9/11/67 [2 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 127 [2 of 2]
  • DATE RESTRICTION f document #32 ~ s # A #. C- Ip d?EN ~ (-z..o,\C\~ c;;ret-1 s- I i.q {
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Greece, Visit of King Constantine - 9/11/67"
  • Constantine II, King of the Hellenes, 1940-
  • Folder, "Greece - Visit of King Constantine - 9/11/67 [1 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 127 [2 of 2]
  • to cx:nsolidate his danestic pcsition, to m::,ve his countzy foi:ward en inter-related prcxJrans of political and ecxnanic develc.prent and to cany out Afghanistants traditicnal policy of neutrality. He and the King must also deal with a new· element, nanely
  • RY NE A" MR• BATTLE Uq MR• KATZENB ACH S/S1MR• ME EHA N ·-Qli:;.)., _____ c:a Fi t 92339Z oe:c 67 F.M SECSTATE WASHOC TO AMEMBASSY ATHENS PRIORITY 06 4t s ~ e EX OIS l• KING :CONSTANTINE 1EL EPHO NE D TO SEC RETA RY AT 9 AM EST DECEM dER REP
  • ICIA1 1 S AND TALBOT PLAN ING OVERTHROW REGIMEo SAID IF ST AfEMENT HAD TO BE MADE BY GOG 9 HREE SUCH L ETTER S WOULD BE PUBLI SHCD o . FU RT IER EVIDEt\JCE OF Ut lFRIENDLI NESS OF US 'O VT AND CO NCERN 0 1~LY FOR RETU RN·· OF, KING WHI CH EQUATED
  • 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
  • TINUES TO BE MORE OPEN ' THAN OTHERS WITH KYNG ,1 ST! l..L SEEMS TO CON TRO L TANl
  • SUNAY - NOV 25 PAGE 2 RUQMAT 2441A S E C R E ~ VANCE, ACCOMPANIED BY AMBASSADOR HART AND JOHN WALSH, CALLED ON TURKISH PRESIDENT SUNAY AT 1230 NOVEMBER 25. PRIME MINISTER DEMIREL AND FONMIN CAGLAYANGIL ALSO PARTICIPATED. AFTER CONVEYING KING
  • 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
  • POLITIC.AL · AND ECONO...YIC DETERIORATION COULD . T.HREATEN US INTERESTS. THIS IMPRESSION HAS BEEN . STRENGTHE"JED B.Y MY . TALKS IN PAST FE\•f DAYS WITH KING, ' PR I\1! N AND OT HER OFF! CI ALS. ' . PAGE 2, R UQ~ AT. 2886A -S E e- ft ! 'f'­ !"1 BASSY
  • CRISIS APPEARS SUDDENLY TO HAVE CJ'tYSTALLIZED FOLLOWING LETTER F"ROM KING TO PRIMIN ALLEGEDLY DELIVERED LAST .NIGHT. BY CHIEF ROYAL POLITICAL. BUREAU., CHOIDAS, INFORMY.NG PRittlIN THAT KING \ IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE HIM BUT NO.T CONCUR· IN THE .. REMOVAL
  • report on discussions of Cyprus problem expe.c ted to take place between King and GOG (para 3 Embtel 5306). GP-3. END RUSK Drafted by: Tel. Ext . NEA/GRK:HDBrewster:he:5/19/6 3095 Clearances1 NEA/TUR - Mro Draper NEA/CYP - Mra McCaskill S/ S Mr
  • settled down. We now see little likelihood of a counter-coup. There has been almost no leftist reaction since most of the leftists are in jail. The King initially remained aloof from the coup government but is now working his way toward a modus vivendi. He
  • RESlPE.NCE ... EMnASSY · . .NOON TEAS SENIOR EMB OrFS PRESENT AND CHIEF ,JUSf-iAG--NO GREF~KS. SEN SYMINGTON HA.D DlNNER WITH KING CONSTANTIN2 /lND ANB . EVENING 24THJ .WORKING aREAl
  • CCMPLET:ELYENMESHEDIN SOVIET ECON0[1IC SYSTEM.··TIME IS IM,ORTANT·ELEMENT IN THIS CON:HDERATION, FORtPRIMIN· YUSUF SOCN TO-VISIT SOVIET ·UNION'AND ·n~··rHE' ABSENCE·OF ANY·STRAONG COULsEI,. FHCX11 ·THE KING' (WHO Hil~SELF WILL BE LEAVING FOR EUROPE MID-MAY>, HE MIGHT
  • 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
  • - Volume 1 Morocco - Volume 1, Cables Morocco - Volume 1, Memos & Misc. Morocco - Volume 2 Morocco - Visit of King Hassan Mozambique - Volume 1 Niger - Volume 1 Niger - Visit of Pres. Hamani Diori Nigeria - Volume 1 Nigeria - Volume 2 Nigeria - President
  • ;.. 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
  • allies. He attacked the Caramarilis Government for its Cyprus policy and its acceptance of the London-Zurich Agreements. Following his election, Papandreou has been occupied mainly by the Cyprus crisis, the formation of his Government, and King Paul's
  • 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
  • ::' Clearances: . y" 0/ CFR - Mr. King "9\ lrt< U. S. GOVERz.;:o-.1 c,:T . PRLNTh~G OFFLC F.: 1963 0 - 65 22 19 ( 123' LIMITED OF:E'IC I r l SE A-127 to SEOUL - 2 - . It is custo i.J-ry to fly visi ti:!"lg chiefs of state in United Stat es Government
  • : Rec'd: .Action. E Info of State FROM: Kings ton SS SP TO: Secretary L NO: 3466 December 5, 1963 4:40 p.m. of State 213, December 5, 3 p.m. H ARA EUR STR AID Reference: Citrus Embassy telegram 208 Consultations INR CIA NSA AGR CEA COM
  • ) The Honorable Winthrop G. Brown American Ambassador to the Republic (Williamsburg thru Cape Kennedy) Mrs. Brown (Williamsburg thru of Korea Cape Kennedy) Mr. Samuel L. King Assistant Chief of Protocol Department of State (Washington thru Los Angeles) Mrs
  • 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
  • to cover &nJ ex.ponso or 1••• Lncu:rrod ln th4I •ervlce o{ ■uch c:ltation. ' ' The Defew.!act 0 Lllf.a.n Downer licore, caa ba •served ..at &hofollowina addresa: c/o 1..o&eora Nugont, l•l/2 Rodney St., WMn aervlc• !u't.e boou ~rfec:ted on De• King•tcn 12
  • for visiting foreign dignitaries during January. The Prime Minister replied that the Belgian King and Queen would be there in mid-January. This involved the Imperial family and the Prime Minister but not most of the ;other Ministers who take part
  • ~~ 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
  • . ,vishcs !or your continued good health The Right Honorable Bu.:,t:_amant_~ _'i Sir William Alexander Prime lv1inister and Minister o! External·A!f'airs of Jamaica King:;lon. - PL 480 Programs JAMAICA FY 1966 (Title III) Supplied CCC Value