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  • politically. with Ho. In 1946 Ho stayed at his home in Paris. He has close relations I have little confidence in M's judgment. I have greater confidence in A's judg­ ment. If it served his purpose A might color his report, however. My contact began last
  • job. You will have to hire good people. We find that Mansfield only wants one White House aire in the Senate. I was leader eight years and didn't lose a vote. If you haven't got a bill which will pass, you have to make one that will pass. Secretary
  • : It will make the problem a lot simpler (if we attack Phuc Yen). It will give the men more confidence. All the senior military people recommend it unanimously. McNamara: That is true, ,the senior military people do recommend it without exception. The pilots have
  • McNamara and Walt Rostow said they had discussed his reso­ lution, pointing out the flaws in it • .SECRETARY McNAMARA: The strongest argument we have for our presence in South Vietnam is that the · other nations in that area want us there. THE PRESIDENT: I
  • additional cuts. Congressman Pollock: Mr. President, I want to thank you very deeply for your help in meeting the emergency needs of my people in Alaska. All of the agencies of government and you have been so helpful in our time of need. The President: I am
  • or comments that you may have. SPOKESMAN: Our principal question is how can we open the way to a stable, acceptable solution of the Vietnam problem. The doors must be open for the national aspirations of North Vietnam. We are impressed by the need to keep
  • at the moment. I do not see anything better. In South Vietnam, Helms 1 people have picked up a man and let him go. This also may work. Rostow: Interruped to mention that Senator Muskie had called concerned over a CBS report that 85% of the Vietnamese election
  • A (National Security)-SANITIZED
  • NATO nations fighting each other. Secretary Rusk agreed with that assessment. The President asked what response had the goverrunent received on its request about stationing additional B-52s in Thailand. General Wheeler said that Air Force Chief of Staff
  • , 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT -\ FROM: o~ Tom Johnson Attached are the notes of the President's breakfast meeting on November 21 with the following people present: The Vice President Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Ambassador Bunker
  • A (National Security)-SANITIZED
  • undoubtedly some of this senti­ ment has been instigated by those who are sympathetic to Hanoi's position -­ or unsympathetic to the position of the United States -- there are nevertheless a substantial number of responsible people who have taken this view. I
  • our own people. SECRETARY McNAMARA: If you think you've got problems, you can imagine what sort of problems I will have with the military. All we can point to is the silence along the DMZ. THE PRESIDENT: What cb you think is responsible for the silence