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  • essentially decent story in American politics than Hu m~ ~hrey's refusal to do so; his in­ st lnct was that Richard Nixon, personally, had no knowledge of Mrs. 'Cl1ennault's activities; had P.0 hand in them; and would have forbid den · them had he known
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • 11 /13/68 Ro stow to the President .,,,...,, l•:aa»' ••'o "' .,, • 11/11/68_ A Secret 2 p Dupes in Diary Backup " 11 / 11 /68:' e~empt /lv/14 ft' ..iw ~-43 box 115 and Files WWR. •Nixon-Vietnam.• box 5 EXEMPT NW 93-419,4/94 tr~ 9J2
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • , now. in December it will be 62 years, and I think the likelihood of being asked is so remote as not to warrant comment. I not only have not been asked, but at: the meeting yesterday, I advised Mr Nixon that I thought he should appoint his new Secretary
  • session will be helpful to us when the bill is reintroduced next year, should it fail to pass the present Congress. With warmest personal regards, I am Sincerely yours , Gc:-c-0-..tt~ Richard C. White Member of Congress RCW:jb C,,.vvl ... . , , .§t;-t
  • Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon have called for inclusion of family planning in United States foreign a.id programs. In June 1965 President Eisenhower wrote Senator Gruening: nlf we now ignore the plight of those unborn genera­ tions which, because
  • HIVE, ~xr, WITH PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE RICHARD II'. NIXON. • ; i! ;H 0~1 ~JO~~BER TWO, INSTANT, AT SEVEN TEN A.ti!., MRS. '. ; CHEN~AutT• S CAR VAS OBSERVED IN THE PARKING GARAGE AT, :1 'ftc'!O FIVE ONE ZERO VIRGINIA AVENUE, N.W. ·: .1 I ·I
  • · OF'. THE NiXON ADMINISTRATIONo c: \ FAILURE TO CONSULT WiLL' CREATE· DOUBTS ABOUT AMERICAN POLICy· AND ~ F'l,JTURE AMER:cAN• SUPPORT· OF", EUROPE iN THE· FACE OF tNCREASED sovIET v, PRESSURE A! A.TI ME -~HEN ~E~MAN ~CL I CY TOWARD THE USSR Is l) ' { iTSELF''.tN
  • Hornig Dr. Stephen J. Wright The Honorable Richard Helms Dr. Herbert F. York The- Honorable Leonard Marks United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency The Honorable James E. Webb Mr. William C. Foster Representative E. Ross Adair
  • Permanent Representative States my to Nations. I have taken time and energy the election this step so that I may devote all my between now and November 5 to help assure of Hubert Humphrey and the defeat of Richard Nixon. My decision has
  • .: aome time about limiting of- \, The Paris peace talks have Nixon wlll be the next Amer-,;.~ fenaive and defensive weap,- changed this atmosphere in , lean President.. In the paat ,~ : ., • • ·on■. But why doe■ Gromyko a notable way. Between Com
  • find Tbleu beginning to think.that 'lohaaon and Humphrey will be replaced aad thea Nixon could change the U. S. position" ia October 17. Items focuaillg OD the U.S. election aad the possibility of resiatbag a bombing halt rua steadily from that time
  • interest, of public support. " Secretary of State Dean Rusk - Chairman Attorney General Ramsey Clark Budget Director Charles Schultze Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia Senator J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas · Senator Milton
  • in plenty of time for a chaage) • but we did n.ot wish to criticbe him directly becauae the m.alD thrust of his article was fair and helpful. wa• 4 , . On Tuesday. July 6. I saw Richard Dudman .r the St. Louis Poat Dispatch and Max Frankel
  • from Governor Richard J. Hughes of ·New Jersey who, in a letter to me, says: - - , r •ff "I returned from this trip with a high respect for the courage of the Vietnamese people and with a confirmed belief in the • honesty of the September 3 elections
  • . · settlement · · ·--1 In Johnson's ~larch 31 speech, · when he also announced he would THE SPECTRUi.\[ extends from not seek re-election, the President former Vice President Richard limited the bombing of North Viet- Nixon. calling for a 'moratorium Mm
  • ? Is there time for the Vice President to catch Mr. Nixon? How would the President view Mr .. Nixon's pre·sidency if he is elected? . I . 2. What is the President• s present thinking about Vietnam, and • . the Paris talks! Does the President feel the military
  • the President what he wants. ~· -Richard Helms Attachment l .. . ~-.: - -' . : ·.-;. . FOR ... NO. I AUG 54 10I . AE'LACES FOAM I0• 101 .. ' ·: 1, ,, ... ••• t ,· ·., . ' ( .. .. . . . -. :..-.. ( Byi:M/._, N.t\RA.Date
  • be watching a Kennedy fighting a Nixon for the have been Democrats who dislike President Johnson as a man · presidency. And this· in turn will have its effect on Mr more than they dislike the Vietnam war. Others may have Nixon's position. The swing against
  • ON WIDE SPREAD DISCONTENT OVER THE WAR . MCCARTHY•s CYN ICIS :~ I S C}{AR ACTER ISTIC OF THE ~AN . LAWRENCE : NIXON IS AHEAD IN THE RACE FOR THE GOP NOMINATION 3 ASED ON GALLU? ?OLL OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY CHAiR MEN . ROCK ­ EFELLER WOULD HAVE BEEN
  • and, on the pacificat ion s i de, into the new combined organization which Ambassador Komer directs as General Westmoreland's executive agent. ,, . ~~ Richard Helms Director Attachment I, l·• j l cc: The Secretary of State The Secretary of Defense Special
  • . Calltornla 90012 ( \1) ( THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 20, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Press Contacts, Week of Marc),1.15 On March 15, Crosby Noyes brought in one of his foreign reporters, Mr. Richard Critchfield. Most of the talk was about