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Folder, "November 8, 1967 - 10:03 a.m. National Security Council," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 1
(Item)
- Weaver Secretary of Transportation Boyd Senator Mansfield Senator Richard Russell Senator Margaret Chase Smith Senator Fulbright -:.rzCL\~~17-~~:; Senator Hayden t.J :l 1 0 , "uthority NL J :i .J. .- ~J .~ Representative McC ormack Representative Bates '2
- will take this, and how many he can take. (2) See what Mahon can do with Williams (3) See what Mansfield can do (4) See what Mahon-Mills, and the Speaker think about it -- also Congressman Albert. SECRETARY FOWLER: Do you want me to see Senator Dirksen
- about Vietnam. He wanted Mansfield and John Sherman Cooper at the discussions in Paris. Fulbright wanted to know how seriously the President wanted peace. told him, "Bill, about 50 times as much as you do." I The President: I have told the press
- 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
- of the statement t o be issued from th e White House ann oun cing the reprisal alr strikes in Nor th Vietnam . Why c annot we handle this matter th rough the United Nations ? Senator Mansfield: Can't the Geneva powers act? The President: This cannot be done
- be more responsible. He says he is for our position in Vietnam. He thinks Democrats will go the other way. What should we do about the Democratic platform on Vietnam? Mansfield rejects the "straws in the wind" statements. Senator The GOP may be of more
- 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
- or Mansfield: Pleas e d to hear the mildly encouraging report of the Vice President. What is the monthly infiltration rate of North Vietnamese ? The Vice P r esident : He had not asked this question in Saigon . Our team in South Vietnam supports the bombing
- . Neither is a member of the United Nations. I can't get them to the U. N. Neither can Mansfield or U Thant. We are there. We don't want to run out. We want the maximum deterrent at minimum cost. Ho doesn't want to talk. He wants to break our will at home
- matte rs. MR. VANCE: Yes. SENA TOR FULBRIGHT: Could you have private talks about substantive matters before bombing is halted. MR. VANCE: Yes. SENATOR MANSFIELD: I am not discouraged. I am delighted with line with patience. SECRETARY
Folder, "[December 21, 1965 Meeting with Foreign Policy Advisors]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 1
(Item)
- 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
- for a special r e port from G en e ral W es tmoreland on Senator Mansfield's alle gations conc e rning drinking and irr egular activities of o ur for ce s . TOP SECftE I /SENS! l'I VE §IMCESET ·.• .. -2 -TOP SECRET/&ENSTTIVE Ambassador Lodge praised
- 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
Folder, "August 4, 1964 Leadership Breakfast [1964 Leadership Notes]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 1
(Item)
- . 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
- confidence in Symington's strategy on dealing with the Soviet. I know Russell, Hill, and Mansfield and their views. We need to trade hard with the Gertna.ns. Under Secretary Katzenbach: I do not want to lose strength. The NATO Resolution comes up today
- . 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
Folder, "Meetings With the President -- 4 January 1964 - 28 April 1965," McCone Memoranda, Box 1
(Item)
- March 1964 - NSC meeting. Approval of M.cNamara.t s recommendations on Vietnam. More support to l\b.anh; no action against North. 4. 22 April 1964 - Brea.ld'ast meeting With President, Rusk, McNamara., DCI, Bundy, Mansfield, Humphrey, Dirk$en, Kuchel
- miisio11 of Ce,.·;ri9bt Mel~1r1 \¥1 T"•"'H Jehfttoft 4. . You could say that the budget !or next year looks astronomical if we let these add-ons and other things get out of hand. You must practice fiscal responsibility. (At this point Senator Mansfield
- ROSTOW MR . GEORGE CHRISTIAN September 26, 1967 Second floor dining room President : Walt, did you get the information to Senator Dirksen and Senator Mansfield'.? They are battling with Senator Case today. Ro stow: Yes sir. President: Nick, did you get
- thought it was an outstanding speech. ; 1f SECRETARY RUSK: Federal troops are making major headway in Nigeria. MR. ROSTOW: When should Senator Dirksen and Senator Mansfield be told about this tract(? THE PRESIDENT: Not until we have something. SECRETARY
- again. I 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
- : That depends on the President's attitude toward the recommendations. THE PRESIDENT: I am ready to sign on except for how we handle the announcement- - -what we say and the timing of it. 0 I would be guided by Senator Russell, Mansfield, Rivers and Dirksen
Folder, "July 30, 1968 - 1 p.m. Foreign Policy Advisors Luncheon," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 3
(Item)
- . The President: Senator Mansfield says Sihanouk is a great statesman. I would show him these maps and photos of the enemy positions . .. ---- MffTIMC 1 1\1 r-& rr: s {'' n i''t ~; l f:~ un~ D )"..~bli-~;ti1:in ::·:( ::1.?'..~ tk~~~i·i'~'~r
- it as a choice between Israel and Vietnam and believe we ought to withd raw from Vietnam. He told Secretary Rusk to let Senator Mansfield know that this kind of music in the Senate is just what Kosygin wants to hear. Secretary Rusk before leaving the meeting
- that we should keep the bases. The President n oted that Senator Man sfield was going to Japan and other Far East points to make l ectur es . He asked for one page memos which would list some of the things he might discuss with Senator Mansfield before
Folder, "[February 28, 1968 - 1:30 p.m. Meeting on Copper Strike]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
(Item)
- 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
- NATO wide open. The Soviets would not permit Germany to become nuclear. The President: I had hoped we could have acted on the Nonproliferation Treaty prior to the Phantoms. Both Mansfield and Dirksen think a special session would cause problems. ~:::t
- Goldberg: If we took an initiative, the Security Council would i1ounde r in a state of disagreement. The President: In the event chis happened , would we be ahead oi where we now are? Senator Mansfield would probably say, yes , we would be; but t::te Se
- they were not advised of the call up action yesterday. Secretary McNamara: The President: Mendel Rivers is mad. Mansfield is also bellyaching about it. Secretary McNamara: I called Mansfield. M!ETlt
- £ the -economy. Inflationary pressures may be stronger than anything we have seen up to now. SENATOR MANSFIELD: Mr. President, Congress is just as responsible for these increases as anybody else. If anything must be done, we must assume our share
- be said by Senators Fulbright, Mansfield and others. Secretary McNamara: The President has the authority to call the reserves. It would be valuable to ask for legislation extending the tours of duty of those now serving. 0 w The President
- disconcerting to him. The President: They would impeach me. Nick Katzenbach: Senator Mansfield thinks Sihanouk is the greatest leader in the Far East. The President: Have they ordered fire stopped against DMZ. General Wheeler: Pattern of attacks
- . It will be at the level of the special delegation -- not foreign ministers. The President: We need the dates of exchanges with the Soviets including Glassboro. Begin with the January 64 letter on the day of the Howard University speech. I will talk to Mansfield
- aECREl' fflENSITIVE 3 * ....,. * Senator Mansfield: The North Vietnamese attack has opened many eyes . We are not now in a penny ante game. It appears that the local populous in South Vietnam is not behind us, else the Viet Cong could not have
- 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
- with Senators Fulbright and Mansfield and others .. The President said that the Ways and Means Committee shelved the tax message today. The President said he did not want any of the information which he was about to discuss to go outside of the room