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Council was recommended as the "administering authority". )
6. The Joint Chief's of Staff are of the opinion from the mil- -
itary point of view that:
a. As a matter of national security, an international po-
lice force for Jerusalem should not be made up of contingents
supplied by certain governments.
b. An international police force for Jerusalem recruited
as individuals by the Secretary-General of the United Nations
is less objectionable from a U. S. security viewpoint than a
above, since Soviet personnel that might be recruited would
enter Palestine as individuals and not as Soviet troops.
C. It is considered highly undesirable that American citi-
zens be employed in a Jerusalem international police force,
either as private individuals recruited by the Secretary-General
or as members of the United States armed service, although
their employment as private individuals would be less preju-
dicial to United States security interests than the use for
peace enforcement in Palestine of United States armed forces.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff have also suggested that, from the mili-
tary viewpoint, a possible method of providing the necessary police
force would be to have this force recruited and administered by the
"administering authority" rather than by the Secretary-General of
the United Nations.
7. Should there be adopted the alternative of forming the
Jerusalem police force from contingents supplied by governments,
NSC 27/3
- 3 -
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"ocrText": "TOP SECRET\nCouncil was recommended as the \"administering authority\". )\n6. The Joint Chief's of Staff are of the opinion from the mil- -\nitary point of view that:\na. As a matter of national security, an international po-\nlice force for Jerusalem should not be made up of contingents\nsupplied by certain governments.\nb. An international police force for Jerusalem recruited\nas individuals by the Secretary-General of the United Nations\nis less objectionable from a U. S. security viewpoint than a\nabove, since Soviet personnel that might be recruited would\nenter Palestine as individuals and not as Soviet troops.\nC. It is considered highly undesirable that American citi-\nzens be employed in a Jerusalem international police force,\neither as private individuals recruited by the Secretary-General\nor as members of the United States armed service, although\ntheir employment as private individuals would be less preju-\ndicial to United States security interests than the use for\npeace enforcement in Palestine of United States armed forces.\nThe Joint Chiefs of Staff have also suggested that, from the mili-\ntary viewpoint, a possible method of providing the necessary police\nforce would be to have this force recruited and administered by the\n\"administering authority\" rather than by the Secretary-General of\nthe United Nations.\n7. Should there be adopted the alternative of forming the\nJerusalem police force from contingents supplied by governments,\nNSC 27/3\n- 3 -\npop SECRET"
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