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  • Point who went on to become assistant to Postmaster Genera 1 Larry 0' Brien, stayed under F.ostmaster General Watson for awhile, then left to take a very high position at the University of Michigan, and has now been asked back by President Nixon
  • our differences," and so far as I'm concerned I would not do a thing to differ with that advice. I'm ready to do everything possible to make this Administration, the Nixon Administration, the best thing that the country could have because
  • , it was enacted in the Nixon Administration. That involvement obviously was time-consuming. Additionally, I had a legislative item on the agenda involving postal rates, which became a sticky situation. Pressure groups were in heavy action; it took a lot of doing
  • and the only committee member that had enough intelligence to direct that kind of an investigation was Dick Nixon. That was a very poor committee, very poor committee, and the staff was even worse. found Alger Hiss. They could never have In fact, I don't
  • remember, in 1968 President Nixon spoke on the Governor's Mansion grounds in Jackson, when he was a candidate. Missis~ippi And has--well, they voted for Goldwater in 1964, but I believe that's the only time they've ever supported the Republican ticket
  • . G: What do you recall of his remarks on that? TW: He wanted to stop the war as much as possible, but he didn't know how to do it honorably. I mean, to me he could have ended the thing in the same manner as Nixon did with a surrender, which
  • of the report to President-elect Nixon. (A lfst of the major Committee proposals can be found at Tab "A" of the report~) As it stands now your tentative schedule calls for you report officially at noon on Monday. After discussing and John Rockefeller's
  • " to "victory." South Vietnam is not yet persuaded its aggression is doo ·m ed to failure. e. It is good Nixon is co ·m ing. He ·made good speeches during last six months. He is active, will give many speeches around us, is coming here to gain a fresh, first
  • and the Exec:utl ve Committee at a meetln ~.~ echeduled for 12:00 noon on Saturday. Ma.y Znd. ; ·•i 5. With regard to North Vietnam, Prealdent Johnson aeked if Preeldent Eisenhower eupp0rted Nixon's rac:ommendatlon to :~o lnto North Vietnam. l eaid
  • forty-two or forty-three. of laugh. So this was a very young [staff]. I kind Nixon is saying now that he's going to have t:he youngest staff in the White House. If he gets any younger than our staff, he's going to have people with diaper pins
  • and the new systems of management to which I have referred were not so fully institutionalized as to be preserved in their entirety in subsequent administrations, and particularly in the Nixon Administration. So much for success and failure. I want to end
  • - this progTession of United States Government policy. President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon have called for inclusion of family planning in United States foreig-n aid programs. In June 1965 President Eisenhower wrote Senator Gruening: "If we now ignore
  • constructive. Irwin, at Bob Anderson's Instruction, will nc,1/proceed to brief Messrs. Nixon, Romney and Percy. (He briefed Nelson Rockefeller .at a joint meeting with General Eisenhower. ) W. W. Rostow cc: Wm. Bowdler WWRostow:rln -·--- Thursday, July 27