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- not want
to stap up the military side of this.
CLARK CLIFFORD: How about the impartial tribunal?
SECRETARY RUSK: They were outraged by the idea. The Pueblo
problem seems to have dropped out of the press. I would not hurry
this.
THE PRESIDENT:
last night?
O
- military
people feel it can be handled. The President said he had been
assured by the Joint Chiefs that Khe Sanh could be defended.
3. On Korea, the President read Clark Clifford's statement
to the Congressional leaders a day or two before, outlining
- COP'ffmi.tiTED
WITH HIS FOREIGN ADVISERS
.
AT
THE
Perm1ss1on of Cop)"t'ight
~hnson
TUESDAY LUNCHEON
March 19, 1968
In the Mans ion
The President:
Secretary Rusk:
Dean, have you read the Reischauer letter?
Yes, but it has been over taken by recent events
- Wheeler:
Is Jarring back?
Ambassador Ball:
Secretary Rusk:
No, he is in Europe.
t: :~:~ ·~_.~·_:__......_...._..........._......__.
CIA Director Helms: He is linguistic.
(The President read draft cable)
. The President: Leave
m
and V
- is certain of this. The
President said he had a different reading of the text. The
President asked "Did he sign on?"). Berger said, not exactly.
The tenor of most of the replies have been friendly. The
President asked if there was any report on the nine
- fohnson
[9 of 10]
~I! lG ~JOTS~ GOPYRISHT~ti
~blicatjon
Requi,.;s
C1fern.ission cf Eop)!:tight
HeJ;ii1r· W lAeMes Johnson
- 10 THE PRESIDENT then read parts of his recent press conference
at which time he pointed out the expenditure cuts that would