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  • the discussion as an exclusive talk with the President. The President praised the people of Connecticut, referring to them as forward-looking on national and internatimal affairs. He had praise for both Senators and Congressmen. The President: We have had a great
  • but to lower veterans' and welfare benefits at the same time. The President remarked that there may be fields in which the Americans are the equal of the Germans and there may be fields where the Americans were better than the Germans, but the fiscal
  • , The Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, The Ambassador to the United Nations, The Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs. From the Senate: Mansfield, Dirksen, Long, Kuchel, Fulbright, Hickenlooper, Saltonstall,. Smathers. From
  • or not the Poverty Bill will pass at all. 1 ' Barefoot Sanders replied that his best reading now is 150 to 160 votes for the Poverty Bill. The President directed that Shriver be brought here tomorrow and begin working on this. At 7:20 p. m. Senator Mansfield departed
  • of Appropriations, Armed Services, Foreign Affairs. Senate and House. President, Rusk, McNamara and Valenti. Subject: Resumption of Bombing. Rusk recounted peace efforts-- and their fruitlessness. McCormack: Must protect our soldiers. Use means available
  • , the restraints on pai:ticipation certificates and the risk of appropriation increases for veterans and civil servants have increased the deficit to $29 billion. " To reduce this deficit, we will borrow - - cut - - and tax. We hope to borrow 50% {$15 billion
  • Urban affairs
  • - returning veterans, diplomats, etc., to ' discuss Vietnam. 11 ' ge~~rr~~B"all ..~.~id tfia E_-~°-~~~e _!_~~z:oup- thinka _ -we-.1:.houra-get ·erurof:~~-~~~ one gives propr1ety ·To the Oav1n or Galbraith ~·nc:laver:,th,eo-ry_."7, ~-nd .no "In the South
  • for NSC Meeting, Wednesday, on Issues Coming Up in the UN General Assembly The purpose of the meeting is to: a. review the current issues before the UN General Assembly and discuss our position on these questions. b. (Attached is a State Department
  • in a discouraged man a sense of his own importance, giving a poor community a voice in directing its own affairs and consequently an interest in its future. We had plenty of disappointments -- and God knows we made mistakes, because we were in new territory. We
  • Consumer affairs
  • ·an.d relations with o~he:: nations. Wa hava asked the r:.e:!lbers of the House and Se::ate cf t.ha appropriations corr.:::ittee fro::i the Majo:::-ity Par'ty, and Foreign Affairs, We have met with · your Chair::en -­ Da~oc:::at.ic ~ide; · Fo~eign
  • then specifically raise the question of unarmed reconnaissance, you would state that both sides would be expected to take necessary measures to verify the state of affairs, and that in practice we could not possibly be satisfied that we knew the facts unless we
  • to this phase of European isolationism and a focusing on Europe's affairs, there is some danger in Europe's leaving a disproportionate amount of the burden in world affairs to the United States. Old-fashioned isolationism is not strong in the United States
  • said this country's relationships with Germany have been good, that Kiesinger "had a little affair" with de Gaulle but we let him run off awhile knowing that he would be back. The President said a continuing problem is that 14 Senate leaders in his own
  • supported this, but at the same tirne be wanted to make it abundantly clear that he did not think we had to reform every Asian into our own image. He •aid that be felt all too often when we engaged in the affairs of a foreign muntry we wanted to immediately
  • of development. No Taiwan, but clearly not a sink-hole, hopeless. They can improve in a good many ways. BALL Just spent three hours befor House Foreign Affairs committee. not the same committee I knew before. And it's ......... (5) 1/11/66
  • , Univ. of California, Alexander Eckstein, Univ. of Michigan, Lucian W. Pye, MIT, A. Doak Barnett, Columbia, and George Taylor, Univ. of Washington; Messrs. Carl F. Stover, National Institute of Public Affairs, Cecil Thomas, Executive Director
  • ) Hasluck pointed out that Sihanouk was sending his Foreign Minister to the memorial service, but added that he was not a very important figure. Sihanouk manages hls own foreign affairs. At one tlme they thought Sihanouk himself mlght attend the memorial
  • Este Conference in 1961 under Kennedy. Miss Prewett discussed her proposal to ·raise the job of Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs to the Under Secretary level. The President said this was a thoughtful idea, but he did not commit
  • be primarily the affair of the South Vietnamese government. And, without easy ' ,\:~ -5­ hopes for '89+.IY success, this_is the path that I am inclined ,_, opt~rriistn ~ or to pursue at the present time. I believe many thoughtful South Vietnamese
  • , McNaI!lara, Bundy, Cli !:.'ford , Ball, Alex Jo:tinson, Abe Fortas, Jack Valenti pu~ject: Possible Time 12:35 p.m. bo~bing I pause in North Vietnam President: Publicity seekers.and arnateu.rs cannot have a hand in our affairs with other nations
  • a desire to hear from the Speaker and the Majority Leader. ) (9) PRESIDENT: I have told you what I want from you. FULLBRIGHT: I will support it. MANSFIELD: It will go before the Foreign Affairs Committee. SALTONSTALL: I hope you make