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186 results
- -- to increase tension in some way. The President: I haven't seen nor heard of it. Copy LB . J LIBRARY -6 ON-PffiEH'fIAL - 5 Ray Scherer: Do you think there will be a partisan issue made of this by Nixon, Percy and others? The President: I do
- Hainoi and Haiphong about six months of last year. He (Senator Fulbright) doesn't seem to give us credit for that. THE PRESIDENT: Well, Nixon has taken note of it. He has accused us of gradualism and stated that we would have ended the war sooner had
- George Christian Tom Johnson The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford General Maxwell Taylor General Earle Wheeler The President: I want to sit down with Mr. Nixon to see what kind of world he really wants. When he gets the nomination he may
- before or afterwards. SECRETARY CLIFFORD: The delay We cannot do Publicity has extracted the sting of politics. SECRETARY RUSK: Nixon seem to be comfortable. SECRETARY CLIFFORD: We should say we have· an agreement; we will stop the bombing
- :00 p.m. President-Elect Nixon] [Papers for] November 14, 1968 Special Cabinet Room Meeting [November 19, 1968 Meeting with Advisors] December 10, 1968 - 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Luncheon December 17, 1968 - 1:27 p.m. Tuesday Luncheon [February
- had recommended Rusk and McNamara to Kennedy. McKelway said he asked Lovett who he voted for and Lovett replied "I voted for Nixon, but it was to keep Schlesinger out of Washington. 11 McKelway also told the President that the last time he
- to press stories reporting Chairman Mills 1 position on tax reform. Mills seemed reconciled to not putting in a reform bill. He preferred to leave tax reform to President Nixon who would have four years to consider the subject. General Wheeler: In response
- that the President heard it and is displeased. The President talked about the poll in yesterday's Washington Post front page story which showed the President defeating Romney and Nixon whether George Wallace was in or out of the race. He pointed out that last
Folder, "September 25, 1968 - 12:17 p.m. National Security Council," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 4
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- it for a couple of weeks. The position of the United States will be infinitely better. We are in a box. I believe they want a peace. They are scared to hell of Nixon - - afraid of his use of nuclear weapons. Secretary Fowler: What happens if we threaten to stop
- : In consultations with President Thieu. on background the DMZ and the cities. We must surface Harrv McPherson: The President has said all along he would not stop the bombing if it threatened our men. Nixon signed on to this. So did the Platform committee, We must
- again this morning to determine the extx,~>.t of his approval of President Nixon's7¼BM decision. Clifford said he does approve the Nixon decision. Attached are the notes of my telephone conversation with him. }/. Secretary McNamar called to give me his
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 104: Nov. 5‑8, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 42
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- CEASE-FIRE ANDCOALITION ANDTHIS REINFORCED HIS ANXIETY ANDFEARS. THE'LAOSSETTLEMENT, ANDHARRlMAN•S ASSOCIATION WITH IT WAS ALSO' IN HIS l'JlND. CERTAINAS KE WAS OF A NIXON VICTORY,HE SAWIN THATVICTORY THEREPLACE~ENT OF HARRIMANIN THE f~iGOTIATIONS. TH
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 33, July 1-10, 1967 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 18
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- a great deal to us. We wish you. your government and the British nation every good fortune. Sincerely. Lyndon B. jobDSon 7;2 ---- Thurs•• July 6, 1967 9 :30 a. m • . ,.SEGRE'l'-- .SENSITIVE MR. .P RESIDENT: This transcript of the De Gaulle-Nixon
- in the White House, appointing people whowere not very competent. And I think perhaps that's the most serious charge against him. However.there's something around Nixon, I don't quite knowwhat. In his early days, he was called "Tricky Dick." In his running
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 10, August 1-11 1966 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 9
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- Minister Thanom. and Nixon. The Thais (and Ainb. Martin) use the oe;caaion to lean ·o n us tor the full $10 million ln MAP. State and De!e.n se· are still negotiating on the latter. It will be coming over to you fairly soon. \l!W.B.. SEClUsT. attachment
- the fact that to most Jewish voters Nixon was generally unacceptable partly for what he was and partly because he was identified with what most Jewish voters regarded as the Eisenhower-Dulles double s~andard policy against Israel during the Suez crisis
- IDA? Secretary Rusk: We will get that tomorrow. Hickenlooper is sour on Nixon telling them what to do. would get credit for the NPT if we got it signed. Humphrey PARIS TALKS Secretary Rusk: Averell and I have talked. Attacks on cities, willingness
- sc~duled £·o r ia:oo noon on Satulfday. May Z!ld. 5. With regard to North Vietnam, Pl."e&lde,n t Johnson. asked U President Eisenhower supported Nixon'• ~ecommendatlon to go tnto North Vietnam. I sa.ld that Eisen.bower did not !-avor this. He favo~ed
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 106: Nov. 15‑18, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 42
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- : that only -Nixon llallon men to become lnformed before January 20. fully Checklna with Nixon where be la per1oaally involved: for example, when Ruak waa to talk at NA TO about the outlook of the new admlnlatratlon on NA TO. Replylq to tele1rama
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 94: Sept. 12‑18, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
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- in Florida, and, of course, President Nixon. Oneof the big jobs the office has had is keeping track of messages that I've received and replying to them. It's really somewhatoverwhelmingto knowthat so many people are .... Well, at least that I'm· known
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 113: Jan. 1‑15, 1969 [3 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 44
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Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 4, May 1-27, 1964 [1 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
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- Lodge has virtually no effective communication with General Harkins, he is developing confidence in General Westmoreland, despite the unfortunate episode of Nixon and the helicopters. General Westmoreland has gone out of his way to emphasize
Folder, [Correspondence and clippings from James and Peter Mangan], Papers of James W. Mangan, Box 1
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- Box 13. Several of the grand jurors, contacted recently, Sc\ Salas alm~t was indicted for electt fraud. They said the vote wa-s 7-5, b nine votes were required. One Jurorsai, "It (Box 13) was worse than Wat gate, because Nixon wouldhave been~ elected
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 111: Dec. 18‑25, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 43
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- 11 • · (See Tab A) B.. Secretary Rusk sent appropriate letters to Senator Goldwater, Gove:·nor Rockefeller, Senator Smith, Governor Stassen, Mr. Nixon, Gove:·nor Scranton, and Governor Wallace of Alabama. L--i making this announcement, the President
- the greatest problem has been how to improv e the relations of the two powers . Many P en Pal letters have b een sent in an effo rt to establish greater confidence. Candidate Nixon has p l ans to visit the Soviet Union. His r e quest for a briefing should b e
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 5, June 1-30, 1964," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 2 [1 of 2]
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- , Clifford for a briefing in 1960-61. notified me that Franklin Lincoln, a lawyer been appointed by Mr. Nixon ae hi• chief if Mr. Nixon le elected. Lincoln ha ■ a•ked on how he -- Clifford -- handled the transition Ia 1t okay for Clifford to dlecu
- SECTO 4 (Tokyo); Rusk-Ohira talks State U lp. Airgram A-978, Tokyo to State; Academy Delegation" State Deptel U lp. 2286 (Tokyo); "Projected Nixon Far East Lit Visit 1- 'l- by Soviet trip 18 03/25/64 State / (Gp 3) 3pp. ~hie__ 1-f.-- IJ-'l-1/S