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  • Reference No. 12932 April 15, 2008 Processing Note There is no recording to go with this transcript. DATE: 4/25/68 TIME: 3:11 PM CALLER: Arthur Goldberg Pages of Transcript: 1 page Barbara Cline Archivist
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY
  • DISCUSSION OF TIMING OF PRESS ANNOUNCEMENT OF GOLDBERG'S RESIGNATION AS US AMBASSADOR TO UN
  • Reference No. 12930 April 15,2008 Processing Note There is no recording to go with this transcript. DATE: 4/25/68 TIME: 12:49 PM CALLER: Ed Weisl, Sr. Pages ofTranscript: 1 page Barbara Cline Archivist . ... ' • B. ' I alU
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY
  • Aprill5,2008 Reference No. 12933 Processing Note There is no recording to go with this transcript. DATE: 4/25/68 TIME: 3: 15 PM CALLER: Dean Rusk Pages ofTranscript: 1 page Barbara Cline Archivist
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY
  • October 24, 2008 Reference No. 13351 Processing Note Transcript only of this conversation; there is no recording. DATE: 8/30/68 TIME: 10:25 PM CALLER: Dean Rusk Pages ofTranscript: 1 page Barbara Cline Archivist \3351 August 30, 1968 10:25p
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; WH OPS LOGS LIST TELEPHONE CALL BETWEEN DEAN RUSK AND JIM JONES AT 11:10P EASTERN TIME
  • . This transcript begins with Marvin Watson entering the President's Office at' 2:35 PM_, but according to the President's Daily Diary, Goldberg's meeting with the President was from 1:24-2:30 PM. DATE: 12/6/67 TIME: 2:35 PM CALLER: Arthur Goldberg Pages
  • Reference No. 12931 AprillS,2008 Processing Note There is no recording to go with this transcript. DATE: 4/25/68 TIME: 2:24PM CALLER: George Ball Pages ofTranscript: 1 page Barbara Cline Archivist
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY
  • Administration. S: That is correct. M: ~!he n was the first time that you made any personal acquaintance with Mr. Johnson? S: Sure. Remember that far back? In many ways, I think this is going to prove about the only real contribution that I can
  • advocate" questions: How much time do we use up by our actions at the U. N.? Do we have control of the time situation if we get involved in U. N. debate? What is the danger if we go to the U. N. for some sort of humiliation? (What is the possibility
  • of the ship. We must not do anything which would tie our hands in the United Nations. Ambassador Goldberg: Going to the Security Council will give us time. The re is a danger of getting our hands tied. The South Koreanb also are sensitive to the North Koreans
  • Reference No. 13350 October 24, 2008 Processing Note A copy of this transcript was interfiled on this date from the Alpha transcript series. Transcript only of this conversation; there is no recording. DATE: 8/30/68 TIME: 10:15 PM CALLER: Dean
  • *TRANSCRIPT ONLY OF THIS CONVERSATION; THERE IS NO RECORDING; WH OPS LOGS LIST CALL BETWEEN DEAN RUSK AND JIM JONES AT 11:01P EASTERN TIME
  • proved by the Congress this year. c. Agreed that no major review of NSC 5704/3 was necessary at this time. d. Noted the .President's decision that for the next few months, until further revia w, the level of export controls would be that existing
  • the family graveyard. the biting wind. And this morning we were heavily bundled up against The country is gray and sere. The only splash of color the small p ilo t [?] down by the river close to the Lutheran Church. is the time I shall want to travel
  • '.Vier. - 3 ­ The President then summarized saying that actually there are only three for us. Goldberg said he wanted to take exception to a statement made by Secretary Rusk that there will be a future time to go to the United Nations
  • , while noting that he did not know of the reaction oi the Arab side. He also reported that the Arab Ambassadors were silent on this point. At the time of this message, we ourselves are not clear as to their attitude,·with the possible exception of Jordan
  • will promptly act upon it. We believe that a cease-fire is the necessary "first step," in the words of the resolution itself -- a first step toward what we all must hope will be a new time of settled peace and progress for all the peoples of the Middle East
  • the time he is in New York he will see 70 or 80 Foreign Ministers. This opportunity provides a useful review of bilate r a l problems in addition to useful discussions of UN i ssues . 2 . As to African representatives , they are better than they used
  • Reference No. 12926 April21,2008 Processing Note Transcript only ofthis conversation; there is no recording. DATE: 4/24/68 TIME: 5:32 PM CALLER: George Ball Pages of Transcript: 2 pages Charlaine McCauley Archivist ·--- ·­ 1','i ff, i rfl I t
  • with a determined to have the Council call which would legitimize a subject Or.fled 1,y, j:x Text received time in the Security for a withdrawal Nasser's action of forces T.I. ht. fm White House Telogrophlc lranlffliuion dusiflcaHon opp,ov.d ci..,,n
  • saboteurs., and some Syrian made no charge orders had been given The Secretary General read reports frai, the Israelis had geen issued to cease fire and that all fighting in self defence. The UAR Representative hour at 8 p.m. local time. charged
  • . That time will be required to get all of our units on the ground and make them combat effective. · Secretary McNamara: We should have working sessions periodically to discuss these matters. We may do this without the President. I suggest that we ask
  • the New York State poll which shows strong Jewish support. Secretary Rusk: We still have a good deal of time to work out a formula on the Middle East. It is my feeling that we should put it in the Security Council rather than in the General Assembly. We do
  • African sen­ sitivities over outside intervention in the Nigerian civil war. This will not be a historic General Assembly. The time is clearly not right for major ne\v proposals for international cooperation. In the fields of international economic
  • to a non-mandatory apportion..~ent for peacekeeping costs above the one-third limit governing. our mandatory assessment; (b) keeping adequate • . air trans­ port units available at all times for U"N airlift; and (c) proposing a U.S. program to train units
  • there were two interpretations of the Russian demand: .·' ''\. .... ,' ~. ( (1) they have decided they are not prepared to make an outer space agreement at this stage of the Vietnam war; or (2) they want to spring their own initiative at a l ater time
  • the same. Fedorenko suggested a one-hour time limit for the Secretary General to inform himself that firing had ceased and report. Rafael of Israel asked whether Iraq or Kuwait had agreed to a cease-fire and repeated that Syria must also give orders to its
  • in the war. The Communist theory of war is that they are helping out a revolution in the South. When they are attacked they are outraged. I think the Soviets want to help. They can't until war is reduced to war in the South. Time pressures are on them to do
  • Guard training must be improved. Attorney General Clark said the President 1 s Commission is an excellent one. He then gave a chronology of the Detroit riots beginning with his call from Governor Romney and ending with the time when the troops were
  • for a long time, said he shared Secretary Clifford' s view wholeheartedly. He said our pres ent position reminded him of the positions in the Arab - Israeli dispute, i. e . , both sides dug in. As there are risks in any kind of war , there are risks also
  • ,,1,AST[R.J \H)ULD ARRANGE BETWEEN THEMSELVES TIME AND PLACE. RENDEZVOUS. REMOVAL OF WARHEADS. 3TEVENSON SUGGE3TEtl ~.ov:..: Fl)RN ISH NUMBER OF WARHEADS AND SCHE.DULE THEIR REMJVAL, fOI... LO'v! ING PATTERN ENVISAGED FOR MISSILES. SAID VERIFICATION
  • good for a period of time. -- Export tax incentives: We still don't know what form they will take or how much they will be. -- Imports: Nothing special expected although there may possibly be some restrictions through licensing. Generally, the French
  • HOUSE WASHINGTON fMonday, June Z:4; ~ 968 And presently Luci came in. Page 6 She had been out to dinner. She curled up on the bed beside me and we had one of those long conversations which make me jokingly tell her that she is a part time