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  • to reply, touching upon regional development prospects in the Caribbean area, the President answered his telephone . While the President was on the telephone, the Prime Minister and the Reporting Officer conversed briefly on the above theme ::c
  • are the one to decide that. You figure out what you want and I will help, if possible. I do want to make a good showing in the New Hampshire Primary, no matter what I do the next day, so get your telephone committees, or whatever you do in New
  • the case that an open meeting with the committee now is not in the national interest. 2. Reply to Fulbright by letter now, saying simply that ' 1I have read Secretary Rusk's letter of last December, and agree with it." 3. Telephone Fulbright and tell him "I
  • be rescinded and all of us can see what we should do. President: Telephoned Mahon and discussed with him the current budgetary difficulties. The President retraced his position on the budget. He said he spent 16-18 hours a day on the budget back in September
  • w as Marshallesque and re served , but he did tell Mrs. Johnson on the telephone that he got f ull support - 2 ­ from the Commander-in-Chief. The President said that Westmoreland reported that he had a good meeting with President Eisenhower
  • ----------------------------------------tr-----------------------------------------------1ll.:35 pm Yokohama advised Fifth Air Force by telephone ot incident and requested immediate assistance. r
  • situation in the Dominican Republic. The President: At this point, the President read to those present the messages received in Washington from Ambassador Bennett on the scene in Santo Domingo, D.R. Senator Dirksen: The Senator related a telephone call he
  • October 1, plus extensions of the telephone and auto excise taxes. With a GNP of nearly $800 billion -- and recognizing that we have reduced taxes by $24 billion in the 3 1 /2 years since I became President, this seems reasonable. If we didn't get a tax
  • Rusk left the room to talk on the telephone to Sargent Shriver in Madrid. During their absence, McGeorge Bundy said that extreme care had to be taken in the President's statements. That a speech like the one last Saturday will cost the President
  • from the North Vietnamese who even refuse to acknowledge there are any North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam. The Hanoi representatives are prepared to stay in Paris and even read the telephone directory if necessary to keep nonproductive talks go
  • the meeting with the group. At 12:01 Attorney General Clark talked with Governor Romney from a telephone in the Cabinet Room. Mr. Vance also talked with the Governor and told him he would be arriving in Michigan this afternoon. There was a discussion about how
  • :~-}r~w· ·~:of'i~"Tmic:;·~-a:Il.~i"to~k it;t~~~s des.k, wher·~ of 'iie. referred to .t he -"~~.:.~~:z:;-~~ ·~. ma.-:tia:1 · 1~,,,.;. declar~tic;n.··in his clisctissi~ns with Mr. Vance over the .. - _.. telephone. . "" ~ . "S,i
  • but we were prepared to review with the Panamanians all problems. He characterize!i the declaration as containing nothing offensive to either side and as stating the same position he had taken during his first telephone conversation with President Chiari
  • this approach would be for the President to telephone George Meany and say that his advisers, other than Secretary Wirtz, were pres sing for a Taft-Hartley injunction; that the Taylor Panel, which was con­ sidered pro-labor , had recommended a reasonable basis
  • . Civil Rights concurrence. Committee will vote April 9 with House floor action probably April 10. 2. Federal Savings Banks 3. REA Telephone Bank. 4. AEC Authorization ( subject to filing of report) 5. Maritime Administration authorization (subject
  • .·~· ~:~~: : .. T~fl_~~ ~~~.:.·. ::::·:,:~~~ .~-~.:. ~-'; MEMORANDUM FOR RECORD SUBJECT: ;.:·~.~ --- 9 ~:::!.Y..)!~v. . ·. ~ ~·-,; ~·, ..... \\. ·-··-vw....., .:.'. .___·. . 1:.._.._-~ u·.-.. 1.11..:. /0-1',L#j~ ii! c Telephone conversation with General
  • . It did not even include a confusion ploy. Hanoi has done nothing. In all conversations -- and we have a telephone on every line - - the other party has merely hung up. We now n eed to make a report to the UN Security Council and consider whether
  • and on the actions which the Secretary of Stat~ was proposing. After con~iderable di~cussion of the~e proposals, the follouing were decided upon: f ~ f ~ ~ A) The President would speak on the telephone wi.th President Chfa.ri, provided that Mr. Salinger was able
  • ' . :; • .. . ' :~ I .~ "I' t.,... • • • • ·• •• ~; • •• • .... , MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, September 4, 1968, 1:15 P. M. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: NSC Meeting on Czechoslovak Crisis Leonard Marks telephoned to say
  • ) Anti-intrusion device (PSR-1) Telephones Antennas Defoliation sets Armored Personnel Carriers Pipes and pickets Gravel mines 40mm projectiles 40mm white starclusters 32 miles 20 miles 102 ea 553 ea· 78 ea 139 ea 83 ea 302 ea ' 500 ea
  • to stand up out there. We are not about to return to the enclave theories. President Eisenhower said, · what I want most for the President is for him to win the war. {A copy of the telephone conversation with General Eisenhower is attached as Appendix
  • was interrupted by the telephone. He talked for several minutes with Senator Dirksen. After the conversation ended the President reported that he had told Senator Dirksen that we will take whatever diplomatic moves that are available, that we will meet whatever
  • -- (At this point, the President answered a telephone call; he did not resume the pre-Glassboro narration. ) The President said he was wary of the Soviet Union and its leaders. He said it took two meetings at Glassboro to see that Kosygin did not have full authority
  • this morning. (The President had Miss Nivens in Walt Ro stow' s office read the message over the telephone; the message thanked Wilson and Brown for standing firm despite party pressures.) We all have our peculiar problems; all of us have our setbacks
  • up these point s. In response, Secreta r y McNamara said that Mr . Henkin in his office was watching the tickers constantly and telephoning about every wrong statement made by a Congressman. Secretary Rusk said that on the whole his appearance before
  • such as Coca Cola, General Electric, Ling-Temco, IT&T, Bell .· Telephone and Safeway. · · ·under the banner of "Hire - Train businesAll over the nation to co~b Retain'~ the Alliance persuaded their production lines and offices for jobs for the hard
  • are still in office until January 20. ... ..., ~ · "' .. · I 9'' -j- MEE~tG Ncn;s COPYRIGHTED Pubfkgt,on R~quire1 P•rmi11i~i1 cf (gpyright HoJ-'er: W. Jhgmci Jotinaon At 7:50 a. m. the President called Secretary Rusk on the telephone and had