Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (9)
- Bowdler, William G. (1)
- Christian, George E. (George Eastland), 1927-2002 (1)
- Roberts, Juanita (1)
- Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003 (1)
- 1964-03-02 (1)
- 1964-12-01 (1)
- 1965-04-15 (1)
- 1967-02-xx (1)
- 1967-11-20 (1)
- 1968-04-xx (1)
- 1968-05-xx (1)
- 1968-06-07 (1)
- 1968-11-19 (1)
- 1968-xx-xx (1)
- Great Britain (9)
- Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995 (5)
- International economic policy (3)
- Vietnam (3)
- Federal budget (2)
- Economics (1)
- Elections - 1968 Presidential (1)
- France (1)
- Gaulle, Charles de, 1890-1970 (1)
- Germany (1)
- Humphrey, Hubert H. (Hubert Horatio), 1911-1978 (1)
- Kennedy, Robert F. (Robert Francis), 1925-1968 (1)
- Presidency (1)
- Taxes (1)
- Western Europe (1)
- Text (9)
- Country Files (5)
- Meeting Notes (4)
- Folder (9)
- Meeting notes (4)
9 results
- to cut 20% out of Vietnam. The President: Should the surtax be extended? Chairman Martin: Yes. The President: I don 1t want to create problems for Nixon. get around that? How can we Secretary Clifford: "Conditions change." I think the tax should stay
- Vietnam
- been made public. The President responded that, to his regret, he could not say that they had been successful. The President then commented briefly on the step-up in North Vietnam military activity in South Vietnam . The Prime Minister stated
- Vietnam
- countries, trade, security matters, or helping build a stable peace. Question: Does the President think there is a serious possibility of productive talks taking place with Ho Chi Minh leading to a peaceful settlement in Vietnam.? Answer: We simply do
- Vietnam
Folder, "United Kingdom - WWR talks with Wilson, Briefing Book, Feb-67," Country Files, NSF, Box 216
(Item)
- , on or Rftt•r - ----~ .. ... . I ( ( \ .i r 11ited~t:llc~ i11stn.llutionsill l Cnl1H ( f.'Xt·ept 2 North Vietnam. a t .•' f111bn)or with r t · l ,. (
- discussion we have had together in the last three or four years -- and true also of the contacts that we are able to maintain in between meetings, a great part of our discussion has related today to the situation of Vietnam. I make no apology for the fact
- be done at this juncture. On Vietnam, the Prime Minister is full of compliments on the Presi dent 1 s Johns Hopkins performance. He feels it was a beautifully timed operation and should prove extremely helpful. Dick raised with Mitchell the question
Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [1]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- • though Healy says he means to expose nit to McNamara later. If Wilson opens this with you, you could raise with him the prospect of "joint venture" in Vietnam and Malaysia. Regard ing Vietnam he might be asked to make a substantial contribu• tion
- . The President and the Prime Minister discussed Southeast Asia, and the Prime Minister agreed that in the case of Vietnam the British government would do what it could to help, although it must help very quietly because of its peace-keeping role under
- situation. He supported the combination proposal. He suggested that the tax increase should be directly related to the cost of the Vietnam War. We had, after all, raised taxes during the Korean War. He hoped the House acts soon. Senator Dirksen -- Said