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  • WASHINGTON Wednesday, September 22, 1965 2:45 PM , . , \" "' ' ., ·- c) r~ · ·< ,.. / l MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I spoke to Mansfield, who was all aglow and full of enthusiasm for what you and Goldberg have accomplished. I read him extracts from
  • Douglass Cater Bromley Smith Larry 01Brien Chester Cooper Congreaaional Leaders : S enator Dirksen S enator Mansfield Speaker McCorma.ck Representative Gerald F ord SERVlet: ~El
  • Bank is an example of their attitud e . Henceforth, they should participate in decisions in the Bank on the bas is of their financial participation. The President then turned the discuss ion to Senator Mansfield's conce rn that the United Nations
  • . SALTONSTALL, Mr. BAYH, Mr. BOGGS, Mr. BREWSTER, Mr. BYRD Of West Virginia, Mr. CANNON, Mr. CLARK, Mr. ENGLE, Mr. FONG, Mr. GRUENING, Mr. HART, Mr. HUMPHREY, Mr. INOUYE, Mr. JAvITs, Mr. LONG of Missouri, Mr. MANSFIELD, Mr. McGEE, Mr. McINTYRE, Mr. MONRONEY, Mr
  • Goldberg. 1 - He is ready to take up in the Security Council Settator Mansfield's proposals. 2 - Senator Mansfield should be clear that this proposal vill be opposed by the Secretary General and a number of other members of the Security Council who
  • terms. At the Secretary's direction, after Sato had accepted this language, I called Senator Mansfield. I explained the language carefully to him, and he fully approved, saying only that _he wqul
  • terms. At the Secretary's direction, after Sato had accepted this language, I called Senator Mansfield. I explained the language carefully to him, and he fully approved, saying only that _he wqul
  • be pleased to have the bill come up now, and that he would vote for it -- in part because he feels that this is the kind of aid we should increase to make up for slashes in the Foreign Aid Bill. Mansfield was entµusiastic. Black also got pleasant noises from
  • analysis, with the Asians. And we shall be derelict in our duty to ourselves and the Asians if we fail to shape our policies accordingly." lie MANSFIELD (Aug. 8, 19·66} "The exper_ienced and astute Foreign Minister of Thailand, Thanat Khoman, has advanced
  • Mansfield no longer is urging a major reduc,tion in th e lev e l of U. S . forces in Europe . Secretary Rusk: Director Helms should call to gether an interdepartmental group to write a coordinated estimate of the change i n th e thr eat to NATO brought
  • . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMIN IS T RA TION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #4-9-a-r Se. Mansfield's various points ... TS #.aO me:me 3. --p- D~ /N ,=/t..c.S L 'J 'rS--J! RESTRICTION DATE
  • dent's desire that I brief Senators Mansfield, Russell, and Fulbright on t.he findings of the "Will to Persist., stuey-, I met with these gentlemen at 9:30 on 19 September, every effort to make an earlier arrangement having been to no avail. Mr. William
  • recommendations, with~ choice from each list starting from the top. Senate Democrats: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Senator Mansfield (if Senator Dirksen is asked, although we expect Senator Mansfield will decline). Senator Sparkman Senator Lausche Senator Inouye Senator
  • as it will be to you. Chalmers Roberts called me on Friday for comment on two repofl&: (1) that you decisions cm the Reserves was governed by the SAM shoot-down and {2) the notion that your decision was governed by Congressional views like Mansfield's. I shot dOWtl
  • will take this matter up with Mansfield and meet with the Committees · if he believes this is wise. I do not like what I am smelling from these cables from Vietnam and my discussions with outside advisers. We know the enemy is likely to hit the cities again