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  • COPVAIGMTEO · ·- Pub+ieaheft ~bquiras · P•r:•iuie" of Co,s) right H_ oldet: W. TPiOmoi JOlinson ,... .. .,"', ... ·­ JJL~t~~t~~jLtftfftttf"ttt-ltr (lit &~~ ~~ .~7//~ zvLJ~~~ ~~ e- . .) £/~ ) ;;;;~ R . II(/:,_/tlJ ~ ;lJ/?l "2 6
  • a fresh assessment. -- continuity of a ,11_ _ _ _l program which Sect. Rusk will raise with you. 2. PL 480 package -- you have the papers. ~ I I I I I I I I I I I II r I I I I I I I I I I 1­ II I I -
  • . II Corps - - the U. S. has 61 Maneuver battalions vs. enemy 2 5 - 2 8. III Corps -- the U.S. has 90 battalions vs. enemy 14 - 17. IV Corps -- the U. S. has 48 battalions vs. enemy 11 - 13. Hence, they are not going to run over us. Secretary
  • Congressman Albert Postmaster General O'Brien Joe Califano Mike Manatos Barefoot Sanders The Meeting started at 5:35 p. m. and ended at 6:55 p. m. SERVICE SET ~ MKJtw-: j'{cnr-.s r-c c YCI (j ;..: I ii Q MEETIP~G t~OTES CQPYRIGM'JE9 . R . ft PuoI,.1
  • rates were the significant things. The President said 11 We can't survive without more taxes. 11 He pointed out that since World War II we have sent $30. 9 billion worth of food over-seas. 11 Some think we ought to spend $2 billion more now on food
  • leaders on August 10, 196 7, in the Mansion. Those who attended were: The President Honorable C. Douglas Dillon Mr. Henry Ford, II Secretary Fowler Honorable Thomas S. Gates Jr. Mr. Werner P. Gullander Mr. Frederick R. Kappel Mr. William B. Murphy Mr
  • Bundy said he thought Secretary Clifford's proposal would have a short life diplomatically, but he was not against it. He agreed with Rostow that if you wanted to do more later, it is smarter to do less now. ,_:;.._, _ - ~ - -- .. -------·­ . . 'ii
  • ? The new one? ) ,, '· II r. mjdr June 4 , -, O' / l THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 4, 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR JUANITA ROBERTS: The President said he wanted to autograph a book to ·each of the Congressional Liaison officers he spoke
  • , then we must plan for additional expendi- I tures. Ii it doesn't end, I don't know how to guess it. thousand men out there. he has asked for. We have 300 . General Westmoreland has received all that He'll ask for more. And if he does, we 111 send
  • that the Leadership urge Committee Chairman to expedite their legislation. .. .~ Cc·+~-;,~., " vn ''-''''cprl;;;~ic;c o I ·l~'~4i~~ 1'T' .. , ·~ '"' . "' ......... •.... , ":" .. l~"."'11,~1- · ~. . . . \;«, ,(\ ..1.tp.. ,?;,-~ .... -~ .. ~· ~·~ ·, ~1:"·' II
  • what we can in no~-defense expenditures. I have tried to minimize my request in new programs. But there are some that we think are worthwhile. You know about the problems of cities. We need rent supplements and the teacher corps. II I .j
  • own export position must be kept strong arrl secure. M.E.£Tl~lG ~'OH~ CCi'YPIGH+ED ~ii.,Jii•; .. Rsc,cftes ~-1 tni .... ior1 ef Gel') rrght Plold&r: Vr. i~omo' k~Rson [4 of 10] - 5 A Proposal Responsibility commands that we try again to break
  • : Would you do it differently? The President: I would notify my people earlier. I would not wait 52 minutes. But t.l-iis is one time in a hundred. They are harassed all of the time. Before the commander knew he was in trouble it was too late. We called up
  • C. Beebe Secretary of Labor Wirtz James Cook James C. Gaither Clyde Skeen Howard Samuels Albert L. Nickerson Quentin Reynolds Harold S. Geneen Henry Ford II The meeting ended at 3:45 p. m. MEFING ;,~OTES CCPYR!GHlcD ME.ETING NOTES CQPYRIG~'CED .P