Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

174 results

  • ~aeni:: Presidant, Vice President, Harriman, as w·en as -- ~·· Congreasiona.l Leaders: 1tlcCormack, Albert, Smathers, Ford, Arends, Kucne l, Boggs, Long, Dirksen. Presid~t: The Vice President made report to m-e. Governor Harriman and Vice ?resident
  • was interrupted by the telephone. He talked for several minutes with Senator Dirksen. After the conversation ended the President reported that he had told Senator Dirksen that we will take whatever diplomatic moves that are available, that we will meet whatever
  • situation was bett.,r, the eountl'y ln sounder hands, but the economic and social problems remain. He emphasized that we dld not englnee-r the overthrow (statlng t•even CIA did not''}. Rusk was questioned by Senato\'& Morse and Dirksen concernlng outstanding
  • will do one of two things. The first would be to veto an appropriations bill; the second would be to withhold the authorizations to the departments. THE PRESIDENT: (Read minutes of yesterday• s meeting quoting Senator Dirksen that the President just
  • this morning? The President: I thought we did very little good, very little harm. General Brown was not a good briefer. He does not speak with authority. We need to take the toughest questions we get and answer them with authority with Senator Dirksen
  • members of Congress at the NSC meeting? MR . REEDY: Yes . Last night Senator Mansfield and Speaker MacConnack. This morning Senator Mansfield, Speaker MacCormaok and Representative For d. Q. Was Dirksen invited and unable to attend? MR . REEDY : I do
  • he wants both Rusk and Humphrey in his Administration. (laughter). I think Rusk should talk with him. with him on the phone. You may want to go down or talk I will see Dirksen this afternoon. Secretarv Rusk: A. B. It is a question of how
  • Senator Senator Mansfield Dirksen Robert Byrd Hayden Kuchel Russell Smathers Williams Young Speaker McCormack Representative Ford Representative Boggs Representative Bow Representative Byrnes Representative Laird The P resident Opened meeting by saying
  • stand while Jubilate Deo is sung. PSALM100 Richard Dirksen joyful in the Lord, all ye lands; • serve the Lord with 0 BEgladness, and come before his presence with a song. Be ye sure that the Lord he is God; it is he that hath made us, ~nd not we
  • , Sec:retul•• Rusk and McNamara, Mr. McCone, Mr. Bundy. Senatore Mansfield, Humphroy, Dirksen, Kuchel, Speaker McCormack, Boggn, Halleck, Arends. and one or two others 1. Tho President spoke at aome len1th on the South Vletname•e policies, reading a letter
  • with the Joint Chiefs on bombing. They re commend Phucyen Air Field again. Secretary Rusk: Not right now, I would defer that 24 hours until we get Pennsylvania out of the way. The President read ticker items of Senator Dirksen 1 s debate on the Senate floor today
  • with Hanoi, go to candidates and key leaders. 1. 6. Mansfield, 2. Dirksen, 3. Russell, 4. Speaker. Albert, 5. Ford The President: How many in State know. Secretary Rusk: Four. Secretary Clifford: The major equation is elementary. Taking Hanoi at its word
  • was requested giving all the r ea sons why th1 talks should or should not be held which he could use in a conversation with Senator Dirksen. Secretary Clifford: The Germans and British want us to go ahead with the arms talk. They are prepared to have us take
  • .!:DUR[" Aim T H~ H TO .~SSU th. , A?T::.~ ...... GI ST. .. n o.: T.. AT EACH PERSO N REG I STERED CAN VOTS AND HAVE HI S VOTE COU ~ T E D . TO A NEWSMAN ' S QUEST IO N, DIRKSEN SAID HE HOPED THE GENERAL AGREEMENT WILL MAKE IT POSS I BLE TO DEAL
  • Dirksen had changed his mind on rent supplements and was going to work for it and that the idea was one developed by the Chamber of Commerce in 1937. 8. One of the Election Observers Q: After having come back from Vietnam as an observer during
  • would love to receive a bill and begin hearings and manage the timing of the whole exercise, in close consultation with us. Mansfield would be equally favorable. On the basis of preliminary consultation with Irwin Miller, I think Dirksen and Hickenlooper
  • with this sale any time you --------· , -2approve. 5. Nick'-s earlier consultations with twelve members of the House and six members of the Senate -- including Dirksen and Ford -­ found only Findley opposed to the sale. (Katzenbach' s report is at Tab 2
  • June 4, 1968 Would you like to give the attached photos to ( 1) Secretary Fowler; (2) Jack Brooks; (3) Cyrus Vance; (4) Secretary Smith; (5) Senator Russel; (6) Secretary Cohen; (7) Senator Dirksen, (8) Senator Fulbright or Mansfield; and (9) Arthur
  • ~~™~tlie ~~AqB.tlilt~~ which were yesterday postponed; that is, with Senators Rus sell and Dirksen; Congr·e ssman Rivers; and, via General Goodpaster, with General Eisenhower. ' :: 6;t-~~. Once y ou have come to a decision, y~u will need urgent refinement
  • . 1967 6:30 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT: Bob Anderson reported to me the results of his first three discussiollB on the Hill concerning food aid for the UAR. 1. Senator Dirksen said he would do what he could to help us. Hie Judgment la that food ald for the UAR
  • continued advice and counsel just as if they were in 100% agreement. She expressed her gratitude and said she would continue on that basis. 2. Anderson has also talked to Senator Dirksen, and Dirksen says that he has already issued one statement through
  • Senators Cooper and Aiken, the Speaker, Mr. Boggs and Mr. Widnall. He had a nice -- but non­ committal - - time with Dirksen. The only clearly negative signal he got was from Symington who said he simply couldn 1t vote for anything which cost money
  • 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
  • ~rselves? The Republicans are l~oklng for an exit • . When we suffer reverses, it will be attri­ butable to this. The support we have will be weak as dishwater. The answer to Dirksen is that no real settlement came from Korea ••• They allowed North Viet-Nam