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- 3 - Emir Abdullah, the second son of Hussein and Emir of Trans-vordan, is generally considered at present as the head of the Hashemi te house, since seniority rather than the principles of primogeniture are usually followed in Arab families. He has ambitions to be King of a greater Syria, including Syria, Palestine, Trans-Jordan and perhaps the Lebanon. The Regent, although showing proper veneration for his uncle, is ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE** not giving much support to his uncle'e ambitions since he feels that they are unrealizable and since he knows that his Iragi subjects would resent his participating in a movement primarily for the benefit of the Hashemi1 te family and not particularly for the benefit of Iraq. Mutual suspicion and distrust exist between the Hashemite family and that of Ibn Saud. The Hashemite family have not forgotten that Ibn Saud drove them from the Hejaz, and Ibn Saud suspects that the Hashemites hope some time again to rule the Hejaz. The two families are also extremely jealous of each other. Abdullah and the Regent, for instance, were decply hurt when Churchill and President Roosevelt recently visited Ibn Saud while in the Near East and failed to see any member of the Hashemite family. Several of the sons of Ibn Saud visited the United States in 1943 and are now in San Francisco. The present visit of the Regent to the United States evens the score so far as the United States is

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    "ocrText": "- 3 -\nEmir Abdullah, the second son of Hussein and\nEmir of Trans-vordan, is generally considered at\npresent as the head of the Hashemi te house, since\nseniority rather than the principles of primogeniture\nare usually followed in Arab families. He has ambitions\nto be King of a greater Syria, including Syria, Palestine,\nTrans-Jordan and perhaps the Lebanon. The Regent,\nalthough showing proper veneration for his uncle, is\nARCHIVES AND\nRECORDS\nSERVICE**\nnot giving much support to his uncle'e ambitions since\nhe feels that they are unrealizable and since he knows\nthat his Iragi subjects would resent his participating\nin a movement primarily for the benefit of the Hashemi1 te\nfamily and not particularly for the benefit of Iraq.\nMutual suspicion and distrust exist between the\nHashemite family and that of Ibn Saud. The Hashemite\nfamily have not forgotten that Ibn Saud drove them from\nthe Hejaz, and Ibn Saud suspects that the Hashemites hope\nsome time again to rule the Hejaz. The two families\nare also extremely jealous of each other. Abdullah\nand the Regent, for instance, were decply hurt when\nChurchill and President Roosevelt recently visited Ibn\nSaud while in the Near East and failed to see any member\nof the Hashemite family. Several of the sons of Ibn\nSaud visited the United States in 1943 and are now in\nSan Francisco. The present visit of the Regent to the\nUnited States evens the score so far as the United States\nis"
}