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  • will be different after The key disarmament people in the S nate have lost some strength -­ Joe Clark, Wayne Morse, Senator Carlson. Ambassador Wiggins: Ratification of the NPT is an embarrassment. All ask if we are going to ratify it. The non-nuclear group wonders
  • JULY 16, 1967 - 2:15 p.m. ---SI BIPARTISAN CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS AND RANKING MINORITY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES Sec. McNamara Sec. Wirtz Sec. Boyd Attar. Gen. Clark Senator Mansfield Senator Long Senator Russell Senator Byrd ~. Sen. Morse Sen
  • Bill and the fact that the Committee has been delayed by Senator Morse, who as Chairman of the Committee has been involved in other matters. He said that Senator Morse 1 s activities on the rail strike has prevented the Senator from working as much
  • to the White House. Congressman Heckler: Congressman Brad Morse said this week that the people of this country are frustrated about the war. He put forward a plan that he said would result in an honorable conclusion. The President: Most of the proposals which I
  • communicate by voice and by international morse code• Senator Fulbright: That is what puzzled me. I think the course that you are following is correct. I think it will lead you to a solution. I do not think we should go to war over this ship. I think your
  • . The President: Ho·w long do you expect it to go ·on? Secretary McNamara: All day. Senator Morse said it may go on through tomorrow, but I am going to try to cut it off today. The President: I suppose you have a better case on the fact the attack occurred than
  • resolution was understood by the members of Congress when it was passed. They have changed their minds. Senator Fulbright and Senator Morse recently sent me a letter saying that we should not get out of Vietnam. We have a substantial percentage of of people