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STATEMENT ON ISRAEL
las
The future of Iarael and the Arab landa of the Near East are extric-
ably intertwined. Present antagonisms and fears have forced both Iarael
and the Arab lands to channel human and material resources into arms when
they are desperately needed for the peaceful development of the Middle
East. The threat to peace in the Middle East is a threat to vorld peace.
Border clashes with increasing frequency my at any time erupt into war
which my spread far beyond the Middle East. The problems which have
arisen between the Arab States and Iarael, difficult though they are, can
be solved, given good will and the sincere desire for peace.
It is essential that America should do all that lies within its
pover to prevent war and lay the foundation for permanent peace in the
Middle East.
The State of Iarael is a great and irrevocable historic fact. It
represents the rebirth of a nation that has given to the world one of its
greatest traditions. When it proclaimed its independence in 1948, the
United States vas the first government to give Israel recognition. In
doing so, our government gave practical expression to an ideal and policy
supported by every administration since World War 1, and repeatedly en-
dorsed by bipartisan resolutions in Congress and the platforms of both
major parties.
This country has extended the hand of friendship and given assistance
to the Arab States, through its support of the cultural interest of the
Arab world and its participation with the Arabs in the exploitation of the
region's rich natural resources. Through the United Nations and through
our own assistance programs, ve have aided the Arab governments to meet
their economic and social problems. Our technicians and diplomats are
laboring to bring into being vast projects in the Jordan and Sinai which
promise great benefits to the Arab vorld. We have been prepared to enter
into mutual security agreements with the Araba for the defense of their
frontiers and those of the free world. Secretary Dulles has made clear
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"ocrText": "STATEMENT ON ISRAEL\nlas\nThe future of Iarael and the Arab landa of the Near East are extric-\nably intertwined. Present antagonisms and fears have forced both Iarael\nand the Arab lands to channel human and material resources into arms when\nthey are desperately needed for the peaceful development of the Middle\nEast. The threat to peace in the Middle East is a threat to vorld peace.\nBorder clashes with increasing frequency my at any time erupt into war\nwhich my spread far beyond the Middle East. The problems which have\narisen between the Arab States and Iarael, difficult though they are, can\nbe solved, given good will and the sincere desire for peace.\nIt is essential that America should do all that lies within its\npover to prevent war and lay the foundation for permanent peace in the\nMiddle East.\nThe State of Iarael is a great and irrevocable historic fact. It\nrepresents the rebirth of a nation that has given to the world one of its\ngreatest traditions. When it proclaimed its independence in 1948, the\nUnited States vas the first government to give Israel recognition. In\ndoing so, our government gave practical expression to an ideal and policy\nsupported by every administration since World War 1, and repeatedly en-\ndorsed by bipartisan resolutions in Congress and the platforms of both\nmajor parties.\nThis country has extended the hand of friendship and given assistance\nto the Arab States, through its support of the cultural interest of the\nArab world and its participation with the Arabs in the exploitation of the\nregion's rich natural resources. Through the United Nations and through\nour own assistance programs, ve have aided the Arab governments to meet\ntheir economic and social problems. Our technicians and diplomats are\nlaboring to bring into being vast projects in the Jordan and Sinai which\npromise great benefits to the Arab vorld. We have been prepared to enter\ninto mutual security agreements with the Araba for the defense of their\nfrontiers and those of the free world. Secretary Dulles has made clear"
}