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  • I ·~ ,,,. MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 16, 1967 2:45 Po m., Saturday FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Lunch with the AFL-CIO Executive Council on September 15, 1967 The President's Introductory Remarks The President welcomed
  • Folder, "[September 15, 1967 - Meeting with AFL-CIO Executive Council]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
  • Sullivan, Vice President of the AFL-CIO and President of the Building Service Employees Union, read a statement he had issued in Saigon praising the will and spirit of the Vietnamese people and the positive role played by unions there. Stanford Smith
  • above should be brought to pass , we believe Hanoi probably would , at least fo r a pe ri od of time, alter its basic strategy and course of action in South Vietnam. Hanoi might cio so in severa l ways . Going for a conference as a political way of ga
  • to concentrate on courses o: a c tior. t o over cor:le these •veak!le s s e .s . Our attention should be co n ­ ce!ltrat ed. o :i wh at we c.;an cio to improv e th e course we are now on. The ? :- .;..;ident as ked whe th e r i ~ ··;a.s
  • :-·~ ~sioi ct ,-c;...,-rin'.1t H ~-W.-+fr-~mc s ~; .) rr:n son The President: Will you get 135, 000? Gene!"al Abrams: Yes. The President: Are they drafti:i.1.g 18 year olds? General Abrams: Yes. Thieu and Ky are determined to cio
  • problem is one of national security. Is that right? (murm1Jred assent) Pfil~~~Jl>l~HT: Vlhat ~bout our intelligence. How do they know what we are cioing OP.fore we do it? What about the B-52 raid -- weren't they gone before we got there? MCUAMARA