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  • . 9:35a.m. A TT ENDING WERE: Vice President Humphrey Speaker McCormack Congressman Carl Albert Congressman Hale Boggs Senator Mike Mansfield Senator Russell Long Senator Robert Byrd Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien Barefoot Sanders Mike Manatos Joe
  • 6/11/68 TO: Marie Fehmer FROM: Barefoot Sanders Resume of Leadership Breakfast, Tuesday, June 11, 1968 'J The Leadership Breakfast today was attended by Senators Mansfield and Byrd, Speaker McCormack, Congressmen Albert and Boggs
  • March 14, 1968 ,_ MEETING NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S LEADERSHIP BREAKFAST March 5, 1968 In the Mansion Attending the meeting we re: The President The Vice President Speaker John McCormack Senator Mike Mansfield Senator Russell Long Congressman Carl
  • on the Special Drawing Rights Mes sage: Senators Congressmen Fulbright Mansfield Smathers Williams Dirksen Hickenlooper Bennett Sparkman McCormack Albert Mills Byrnes Ford Arends Bow Laird Morgan Mahon Widnall Officials from the government present were
  • + The following were in attendance: The President The Vice President Speaker John Mc Cormack Carl Albert Hale Boggs Senator Mansfield Senator Russell Long Mike Manatos Joe Califano Barefoot Sanders The meeting lasted about 1-1/2 hours -- from 8:30 to 10:00
  • -- 5~ NOTES ON LEADERSHIP BREAKFAST - SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 Those attending: The President The Vice President Senator Mansfield Senator Long Senator Byrd Speaker McCormack Congressman Albert Congressman Boggs Barefoot Sanders Mike
  • ~ ../ FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: JIM JONES ~ SUBJECT: Congressional Leadership meeting, Monday, October 2, 196 7 Attending were: Speaker McCormack, Congressmen Carl Alber_t and Hale Boggs, Senators Mike Mansfield and Robert Byrd, Postmaster General
  • THE MEETING WERE: The President The Vice President Speaker McCormack Senator Mansfield Senator Long Senator Byrd Congressman Albert Congressman Boggs Budget Director Charles Zwick Mike Manatos Barefoot Sanders Joe Califano · George Christian ~ Senator Byrd
  • NOTES ON THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 A TTENDING WERE: Vice President Humphrey Sepaker John McCormack Congressman Carl Albert Senator Mike Mansfield Senator Russell Long
  • SUBJECT: Congressional Leaders hip Breakfast Tuesday, April 2, 1968 Meeting Convened: 8:42 a. m. in the Family Dining Room of the Mansion. Meeting Adjourned: 10:05 a.m. ATTENDING: Vice President Humphrey Senator Mike Mansfield Senator Russell
  • the State Department lobbying for the AID Bill. The President said no. He said he talked to Mike Mansfield. Apparently, the problem was that State Department had put some people in an office near the Senate floor and neither Mansfield nor Mike Manatos
  • _ ----- ---·-­ ' ·1 I ~ ; ' .l I t ·­ ~ f;.."M(',iiERlE.D .JO HANDWRITING f!U ·. -·-- _: ___________ . ' MIKE MANSFIELD MONTANA %tfuh ~fates ~emtfe ®ffue nf t4e ~oriflz 1fitnller .asipngton, ,!Ult March l3, 1968 SlJlSJ!X:T: Reports ot requeata tor
  • as such - ­ the Russian variety at least - - does not appeal to the Czechs." Fulbright has offered no advice on U.S. course of action. "It's too new." Senator Mike Mansfield "There is nothing that the U.S. can do. Our over-involvement in Viet­ nam would prevent us
  • and John Moss, and Senators Mansfield, Russell Long and Robert Byrd. The President opened the meeting as king if there was anything to report on the Continuing Resolution. Senator Mansfield said that they met today. The President asked about the D. C. Bill
  • , 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
  • as Amba.ssa.dor to lVlcKtJ~13.:-a for,~ign 7 /~ ha3 request from Fulbright to testify in opdn session on i:!.id. P:::•.: 3 ident su::~gests .NicNa.ma.ra. talk with R u.::>sell and get Ru.s-:;ell to t i:o!ll hfr1 h~ should not t~sti£y . Then see Mansfield
  • was that the quicker we have a resolution, the better. .,.' -·· ... 3 T.GP aECREl' /3EN"Sll'IVE ...... ...... ..,_.. ... J• * Senator Mansfield: The North Vietnamese attack has opened many eyes. We are not now in a penny ante game. It appears that the local
  • . And you'll have this dichotomy. Think Russell will be less likely to comment on his opinions after Rusk testifies. People will be upset and AP and UPI will provoke the m. Sat down with Dirks e n and Mansfield - - and if we c an get to appropriate
  • that the President should make a special deal or effort out of this with the Congressional leader ship until Katzenbach sees clearer what it looks like on the Hill. He said he thought Mansfield woud be hot for this. MORE -3­ The President closed the meeting
  • out at all. There would be some who would say this was a rebuif. but this would show to the Mansfields and that group that we at least tried. Secretary McNamara .said I'd be for going before the United Nations if there was any possibility that it would
  • for it. Mansfield:Ires McNamara say that infiltration reached 4500 a month.? McNamara: This is dry season. Usually associated with larger infiltration. Indications of larger infiltration. Mansfield: Instead of 22 per cent under control, only 18 per cent is under control
  • Beach--and Times confirmed it• . . :"'· .- . \ \ Mansfield was. very laudatory about Keys Beach. I think our Congressmen go out and are very frank --and to show how smart they are. \ \ ' I had the Governors out to my Ranch--arid I told ',. Reed
  • Fulbright. Pr-csid~nt: Today we had five leaders -- four for us and Mansfield against . . us~ I:i the Hou.s~ we'd gei: Ford, Arends, and Mahan. Don't know about Bow. Rivers and Bates are with us. We'll lose only Fulbright and Nlansfield. How . long d
  • Walt Rostow Joe Califano Ernest Goldstein Art Okun Ed Fried Senator Mansfield Senator Long Senator Anderson Speaker McCormack Representative Boggs Representative Ullman Secretary Fowler -- Discussed actions to be taken in defense of the dollar during
  • . RUSSELL: Aren't there some in MANAMARA: Island? Two of them. MANSFIELD: When the call came I looked at the ticker and I suppose you want us to be frank. I don't know how much good it will do. I would point out as far as the Island of Kinon is concerned
  • -November 18, 4:30 to 7:00 P. M. PRESENT: The President Secretary Fowler Chairman Martin Under Secretary Barr Under Secr etary Deming Budget Dir ec tor Schultze Walt Rostow Joe Califano Ernest Goldstein Art Okun Ed Fried Senator Mansfield Senator Long
  • . Ball talked to Mansfield, Dirkse_n and Fulbright. McNamara: Talked to Rivers, he is ready to resume bombing. He is in foul mood with me because we have cut b3.ck a const. project in S. C. President: Orig. intended to go to New Yr. After a couple
  • Mansfield had made two statements in the past few days calling on the President to "lock up the parties" in a room at the White House until they settled the dispute. Governor Daniels expressed his opinion that the Administration was being hurt publically
  • and of course this is a war year. You have this sort of thing in war periods. But it hasn't been reflected so much in the Senate. I saw an analysis of Senate votes on key administration proposals and most of the Senate vote was 75 and better. Mansfield was best
  • to have all his service people exposed as much as possible in the movies, etc. to the bond drive. The President said "we must finance this war. 11 The President later asked if Mansfield will be back with his U. N. plan and does Goldberg know it won 1 t
  • the bombing. They were telling the same thing to Fulbright, Clark, Mansfield, Church and some others. McBundy had lunch with Dobrynin, and he became an ardent advocate for a pause. Then McNamara came to Texas and said it would be a good idea. Rusk was a hold
  • F~lbript. b\IC we doD1 t wam to do it too lOD& elae •• lo•• o•r baa• of aapport. [manuscript notes say Fulbright, not Mansfield] fh~ PR.ESl.OENl' We will .o rue•c:iay to aAtUfy yog he.re 'ODiabt. i~ Monaay night myself. However, if yoa have
  • . The President said Senator Aiken let go, had not checked his facts, but later told Senator Mansfield that he had not issued a statement but merely talked to a radio newsman .'. If this can happen with Senator Aiken, it can happen in Vietnam, the President
  • ratio by even a few p~rcent it will have been wo::-th the effort. -,/ j r r j.· r . rr I !. f r Secretary Rusk addressed himself b riefly to the Goldberg-Mansfield Resolution f on bringing the Vietnam issue t'o _the United Nations. He pointed