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  • . On the state of the Nation, he said: is going to hell. " 11 1 just don't think this country MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON August 12, 1967 11:00 a. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: Bob Fleming Attached are notes on your conversation
  • Fleming, Bob
  • • the neoeHity ot a nplar t1• , ,...kly, beo&uff the radio lietenlng habits ban been t1D4 that way. I 4on ' t like 9.ll. oooaaicmal tireaid.e ohat 1n this rapi417 apee4.in& world. I hope no one but lkllaoe , or po•eil>l.y, it ~'i&llaoe is oooaalonally
  • policy. What did the President think? The President replied that the Germans had been doing well on their present course. He could only hope that other countries would do as well. The President expressed his hope that Schroeder .would have a good visit
  • countries. Maybe in four or five years or so the British and French may have to bail out the Federal Republic. The President stated he was hoping and praying for a united Europe. Until this could become a reality, it was essential that the United States
  • renew our obligations for the mutual security of all the Allies in NATO, we are also resolved not to lose - 2 ­ the hope and the faith that the future of mankind lies in the solution of problems through understanding, mutual respect, and observance
  • in Viet Nam is not war but peace. There will be peace in Viet Nam the very moment that others a.re ready to stop their attacks. We will push on every door for peace. Wewill go anywhere to talk. We set no conditions. We neglect no hopeful step. But, as all
  • false hopes or sounding overly provocative. Cleared by:EUR-Hr. Tyler GER-Hr. Brandin Room7239 Ext. 7552 Drafted by:E'OR/GER-Hr. Creel s s-s:WSlater •OONPll)!ffttAL c-\ CCI ' iiQii:i' PET/0-10 June 17, 1963 PRESIDENT' S EUROPEAN TRIP June 1963
  • $186 next year. I'm instructing the Cabinet to keep expenses down. -- But we've got $9 billion extra in mandatories, ($4 billion pay, $1 billion retirement) which the Departments cannot absorb. I hope my deficit will be 4-5 billion. If so we may have
  • senior meeting each week, between 1400 and 1530 hours, on the following Tuesdays: 25 April, 2 May, and 9 May. A final critique will be held between 1400 and 1530 hours on Tuesday, 16 May. In addition to your own participation, I hope you will provide one
  • . The North Vietnamese came to Paris to negotiate seriously. They hope to erode support for the war in the United States by causing high U.S. casualties. They will fail in this . They will conclude that they cannot prevail militarily and will then seek
  • of economic policy for which I have more respect than the effort of the Brazilian Government to bring its people out of the inflationary environment in which they have lived so long and which has frustrated the legitimately high hopes and expecta­ tions