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  • : I don't believe we should have a joint session for Thieu. It won't do us any good. The President: Clark, anything new to report? Secretary Clifford: I was before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee. There was a good deal of discussion about Paris
  • in the hands of the Joint Chiefs as much as possible because it is effective. Murphy also suggests the 303 Committee study the elimination of the men responsible in the North. Fortas and Clark Clifford recommend continued bombing as we are doing. ·frt
  • the meeting this morning might be handled. I. Report on the meeting. 1. The meeting began with two briefings: one by Gen. Wheeler and the other by George Carver. I would urge you to check with Clark Clifford and others, but I found the briefings impressive
  • for the very stability we have developed so painfully for the dollar and international markets. The President: Danang 1 s being shelled. Thieu says he can 1t move further. The DMZ is not being closely watched. I saw Walter Reuther and Clark Kerr tonight
  • -elect Richard M. Nixon Secretary Dean Rusk Secretary Clark Clifford General Earle G. Wheeler Director Richard Helms W. W. Rostow The President and President-elect came in at 3:00 p. m. The President began by telling Mr. Nixon that the Secretaries
  • •ndatory Case# NLJ ~ I Locmnpot j i ATTENDING THE MEETING WERE: The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford Secretary Fowler Attorney General Clark Justice Fortas William Bundy McGeorge Bundy Walt Rostow Harry McPherson George Christian
  • FOR THE RECORD Meeting With the President, Monday, April 22, 1968, 6:00-9:00 p.m. Present: The President Secretary Dean Rusk Secretary Clark Clifford Walt W. Rostow The President asked Mr. Ro stow to define the problem. On the basis of the attached memorandwn
  • 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
  • Clark and Sandy Trowbridge, might be eager to go on, but most Cabinet members stay on because the President and the country need them. The President remarked about a CBS report that Clark Clifford would become Secretary of State. Rather asked him
  • have been well served in this respect by Amb. Waller who waa good enough to jotn· us. II you have probleme, let him know; he has the key to the front door and the back door of the Whlte House. As for Ed and Ann Clark, I have been worried that he wae
  • -::c1::>AN"iS: Sec1·ctm:y General of the United N'ations - U Thant Under Secretary General - Ralph Bunche STATES Secretary of State Dean Rusk Ambassador Goldberg Secretary of Defense-designate Clark Clifford (only for brief period) Under Secretary
  • : Assume they do say what Clark says, what do we say? AssUille if you take advantage, everything here comes to naught. Secretary Rusk: Start with points which go beyond our minimum position: DMZ, Laos, Accords, control by ICC, etc. General Johnson: Take
  • 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
  • : be ~etter Ball: If you wind up bom':lin.g during New Year, wouJ.dn' t 1 t to do it during their ~ew Year? Wouldn't it be better to ao it before Congress comes back? Pres1ient: Incidentally, do ·we want a personal State of the Union nessage? ·Clark, I