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  • a great deal of worldwide prestige, but he had unlimited prestige and support at home. G: What about Anwar Sadat? Did you have any occasion to meet with him or talk to him? N: At that time Sadat was speaker of in effect their House of Representatives
  • Cairo; UAR; PL480 flood assistance; economic projects; Nasser; Sadat; Soviet position; PLO; AID; 1967 crisis; UNEF; Robert Anderson; Liberty incident; 1973 war
  • was brighter than [Anwar] Sadat; his mind was quicker. He was inexperienced and uneducated, by American standards. And his experience with the West and with democracy and with the way--well, I don't always like what goes on in this country, [but] I understand
  • at the time of Battle's departure; whether Nasser intended to start the Six-Day War with Israel; U.S. goals for Egypt; Battle's relationship with Anwar Sadat; Sadat's visit to the U.S. and rise to power.
  • in collegialities. M: Yes, based on that, and decency and civility. I remember one day [Anwar] Sadat was addressing a joint session of the Congress, the Egyptian leader. And you know the Senate would fall in, two by two, to go from the Senate over to the House
  • and Robert Kennedy; civil rights legislation debate; civility among legislators; the New York Times not running a story about Senator James Eastland referring to Anwar Sadat as a "nigger;" McGovern and Frank Church meeting with Hubert Humphrey about support
  • there, and A. G. Gaston of Birmingham. So on my table he had Del Webb--the late Del Webb; the Vice President, Hubert Humphrey; and Sandoval, this Mexican fellow out of El Paso, and he had the president of the garment industries at the table where I sat. G
  • Annapolis or the fisheries. I never knew there were so many commissions until I got into this and had the function of--between Ed Weisl and myself--making recommendations. Also, missions abroad. You know, right now we have this [Anwar] Sadat [funeral