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  • Reference No. 13618a November 25, 2008 Processing Note . Transcript only of this conversation; there is no recording. DATE: 10/31168 TIME: 6:05 PM CALLER: Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon, George Wallace Pages ofTranscript: 15 pages Barbara Cline
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; LBJ IS MEETING WITH JIM JONES AT TIME OF CALL; HHH, RICHARD NIXON, AND GEORGE WALLACE WERE REACHED BY TELEPHONE; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY
  • Reference No. 13350 October 24, 2008 Processing Note A copy of this transcript was interfiled on this date from the Alpha transcript series. Transcript only of this conversation; there is no recording. DATE: 8/30/68 TIME: 10:15 PM CALLER: Dean
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; WH OPS LOGS LIST CALL BETWEEN DEAN RUSK AND JIM JONES AT 11:01P EASTERN TIME
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Tape II 2 (Nov. 13, 1968, Nov. 14, 1968) A: I felt this was one of those times when it did make a difference who was the American chief representative in this mission--in this case, Sofia. That, quite possible, if I had been
  • with our Allies we actively develop areas of peaceful cooperation with the nations of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. He has asked the Secretary of State to examine and propose to him specific actions the Government might take. These actions
  • of Communism? P: Appealing to these more politically aware young people. A: Well, every time, of course, that the trusteeship council meets, the Soviet Union makes a great pitch to try to tell these people--there are LBJ Presidential Library http
  • the course that we should adopt. Of course, the last agreement, the Interim Agreementon offensive wea­ pons, left the Soviet Union with having a big superiority in numbers of launchers, both ICBMand SLBMlaunchers, which in part was offset by our superiority
  • l had not covered the Hill in the days when he was majority leader, although obviously everybody in town knew him. M: You were. overseas, l suppose, most of the time. A: Much of the ti;ne, I. was. terribly well. I was in and out, but I never
  • Accra, Ghana -. January 3 Kinshasa, Congo - January 4 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - January 5-6 Mogadiscio, Somalia - January 7 Nairobi, Kenya - January 8-9 Tunis, Tunisia - January 10 Since time is short in which to proceed with arrangements, I would
  • own immediate family, for my children. I am doing it rather for my grandchildren. be interested in knowing a little Perhaps at some time they might bit more about their grandfather, and if so I hope that this record will be available to them
  • / U. ALEXIS JOHNSON Tape 21 (21a) It is Thursday, March30, 1972. Muchhas happened since my last tape in Novemberof last year after I had returned from a trip I took at that time out to East Asia. First, on the personal side, on February 4 I
  • in certain subjects, but which weren't the sort of things that would get him in trouble. Now, on other occasions, State of the Union messages, like that, we had the chance to participate by seeing drafts at various times that Walt Rostow would ask
  • to that, in the immediate past, you had served as Ambassador to OEeD and then prior to that in the Kennedy Administration, both as Director for the United States and the World Bank for a short time-L: Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs
  • . Prior to that you had Prior to that you had been a New York Times State Department reporter. Does that pretty well get tbe last ten or fifteen years? J: It does except my last public service was as a member of the American delegation to the peace
  • picture at this time? V: Not to the degree that he later became involved. He was involved in the financial part of it, but I would say that it was later on that Arthur took a role with President Johnson that really superseded everyone else
  • for the first time all the elements of the organization aremovingdownthe same road together. I think also the actionsthathave been taken by the United States during the past year have given new heart to the Vietnamese, in spite of theiViet Congsuccesses. Up
  • American exporters _show their wares, arrangements will exist for export credit at the time an order is plac i d· 2. There was again discussion of the Korean steel mill project involving ~oppers Co. This'is the project which Secretary Smith disucussed
  • l hls It a fast messaae unle11 h1 deferr~ char• acter 11 Indicated by the WESTERN UNION rELEGRAM w. propet 1ymbol. P . MARSHALL. The filin1 time shown in ·the date line on dom~tic SYMBOLS DL •Day Letter SF-1201 (4-60) PIUt•IDSNT telec rams
  • every aspect of that statement. I don't think that the Arab world is yet in the Soviet camp. Soviet influence in the area has been increasing for quite a long time, but not allover the area. The Soviet influence is primarily in Algeria
  • the men and women of East Germany. Khrushchev can not deal with Western strength and Eastern weakness by these means any more than King Canute could stop the rising tide. This is a time for confidence and faith among the West Berliners, among the West
  • . The boots they i are making for the VP could be delivered at the same time. j 3. If they knew Chancellor Adenauer's ~ shoe size they could quickly whip ~p a ~ ~ pair of boots for him also, of course, if ~~ A t is : et with the VP's approval. ~ AV
  • the four-power treaty with a three-power arrangement, or to place the Berlin issue before the· United Nations at this time. The latter was amplified by pointing out that the General Assembly was currently in­ volved by the Bizerte problem. The Mayor a 'g
  • can do for the time being, unless you feel the matter is worth the President's attention • Perkins is not pressing for this, and only you will know whether it might be a wise thing to do. Samuel E" Belk By ...........-CO~tFIDEf~TIAL v (').S H
  • , the SIG has met with decreasing frequency during the last year. In the last six months of 1966, the SIG met three times and has met .-only twice in 1967. It is significant that it has taken no part in the conduct of our most serious and complicated
  • departments on complex overseas problems, and assure that no sector of the foreign front is neglected at a time of preoccupation with some overriding problem. [Department of State Bulletin, March 28, 1966, Vol. LIV, No. 1396] SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN RUSK'S
  • :15 PM ... Mr. I. n President: y... .........;.,. ., ............ -11 ....... ~- ..... _., ___ ...,..i. ......... -.- It occurred to ~oe that, since you have· ifrged 'him:·:severc.c.: J times to get out to Africa, •you might b_e
  • Prime Minister Maiwandwal of Afghanistan - - March 28-29 President Sunay of Turkey - - April 3-5 In your absence I checked the timing of these visits with the Social Office to see if there were any special considerations. The dates shown above reflect
  • of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. He has asked the Secretary of State to examine and propose to him specific actions the Government might take. These actions will be designed to help create an environ­ ment in which peaceful settlement of the division
  • have in their hands the administrative control of perhaps two-thirds of the Arab refugees. depending on how many flee the we st bank. Depending a bi'.: - - but not much - OJ\ whether and how fast the Soviet Union is prepared to replace Arab aircraft