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  • through Reuters tomorrow when you are talking to me face to face today? This government has the best intelligence of any. We don't have 128 people around the world for nothing. 11 11 The President said that opponents of the war go on "jags" which pretty
  • people to get out our story and get these bills passed. McNamara said the 1 68 appropriations and the MAP legislation are the only really important legislation from Defense pending before the Congress. Rusk asked if Mansfield was really upset about
  • A (National Security)-SANITIZED
  • over all the Pre sident 1 s perrogative s in foreign policy. I've listened to all the people both for and against our foreign policy, and have considered their suggestions carefully. The Postmaster General and the V ice President made some good
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #24a Memorand k.lm DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE ~~ - A/LJ RESTRICTION 80-:>0'7 ID-7- g- ~ ~- NLJ BJ-lrl from meeting NSC meeting, 7/27/65
  • A (National Security)-SANITIZED
  • Folder, "[July 27, 1965 National Security Council Meeting; Joint Leadership Meeting]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 1
  • Policy Advisors] Box Number 2 Restriction Codes (A) Closed by Executive Order 13292 governing access t o national security Information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed In accordance wit h restrictions
  • had in 1964. l£ we did, we would be taking in $23 billion and would have a surplus of $3 billion. But it would hit heaviest on the little people. The ugly surtax name has got us in trouble. Nearly all say that there will be no taxes without a cut
  • FORM OF DOCUMENT FILE LOCATION Meeting Notes File, Box 2 RESTRICT!~ CODES (A) Closed by Executive
  • \ . ~. NATIONAL ARCH IVES AND ~~co~_~s. ~ERVlc~ :: :~ ·~·~;.,·h.~~~.~~?.zt;:~~;p~1.:T.;_~/J~'\• · '~ '· ;, I \~·+>-i"f ·1··r "*~~\"i't·~~! ~,~./ '·~Y·~·,\s,: .. t i r-t".'-!'J". ;....c~!/.: :':·~ WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES
  • NATIONALISM IN VN AND THAT THE PEOPLE . :. ''.'. . ._ ; .:!: ., t"WE WERE SUPPORTING WERE TRAITORS WHO ">
  • .,. . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTJAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT. CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE -m-.­ mee ~Jllg ..... notes. -m-' meeLhig dupJ.iaate of noter FILE LOCATION ~.~.~ing RESTRICT!~ Notes F.ile
  • to the American people. The attached memorandum outlines an alternative program~. The ~~~o represents my personal views. Because these may be incompatible with your own, I have not shown the paper to Dean Rusk, Walt Rostov . or Bus Wheeler. A~er you have read
  • with redoubled vigor. President: That has some appeal to me. The problem is the Chiefs go through the roof when we mention this pause. McNamara: I can take on the Chiefs. P SE V TtOt COP ­ 3 President: I don't think you can sell the American people
  • society faces from demented people. The Attorney General discussed the Violence Commission and its function -- to tell us who are the violent and why they are that way. At the President's request, he gave some of the background on Sirhan and Ray
  • this by 10% or a total of $2 billion. Budget people say that is not the way to do it however. So what do you do with a $30 billion deficit'.?" The President said on PC's, the Republicans will try to embarrass us if the Democrats don't hold together
  • to cut school milk or many of these other things. You might have more luck on public works. TOM GATES: I think the people are ahead of Congress. The people will buy this as a war tax. Couple the tax with some cuts and it will help psychologically
  • there. To me it'• a pure Cl."••tlon of what happen• in thi• ~ountry. If ww hold off thi• bembin& loqer, people are 1oiq to aay ••Wnat in tbe world ia bappeniq." We caa iaform Maufield. the NY TIMES, but we wW never eatiafy the TIMES. - Now, if thia l• what
  • of the family. The Bolivian Ambassador thought that this occasion was of great significance and he appreciated the opportunity to be able to discuss informally with people in the White House some of the problems of concern to his country. Ernest Goldstein
  • be passed. The President then talked about some of the protesters from the peace march of October 21. Of the 256 who allegedly burned their draft cards, a substantial number were crazy people who had previous history in mental institutions according
  • questioned whether the charts are in constant details. He said the people are better off, but not as much better off as the charts indi­ cate because population increases and other factorsare not 11 cranked in. 11 Mr. Zwick said this was correct, but the tax
  • of a great many people, including three Catholic priests. He also made the point that Can, Diem's brother, also engaged in a variety of activities o! persecution and the execution of individuals and that Can had, on his own premises, a burial ground for his
  • McNamara: They will hold the ship and the people indefinitely. Richard Helms: But the Russians don 1t want it to get out of hand. Walt Rostow: Goldberg thought he would ask U Thant to seek the good offices role. Rusk told him not to commit. Goldberg could
  • with every group such as the farmers and city people, urban coalition, etc. He pointed out that Model Cities needs $40 million, "and if you don't take my bill this year, you'll spend ten times that next year." The President said I've decided now to let