Conversation No. 572-1

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  7:57 am - 8:09 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman.

The President's schedule
-Presence of photographers at meetings
-Forthcoming meeting with agricultural leaders
	-Prince and Princess Hitachi of Japan
-Republican Congressional leadership meeting
-Time
-The President's meeting with Gordon L. Allott
-Length
-Clark MacGregor
-Draft bill
-Changes
-Meeting with Francis J. Galbraith
-The President's meeting with Committee to Form a National Health Education Foundation
-Length
-Galbraith's meeting
-Briefing paper
-The President's surrogate at meeting
-Talking points

Attica State Prison riot
-Nelson A. Rockefeller
-Reactions
	-Manolo Sanchez
	-Administration friends
	-William M. Kunstler, Thomas Grey Wicker
	-Negotiations
	-Prisoners' demands
	-Rockefeller's concessions
	-Jacob K. Javits
		-Support for Rockefeller
	-Amnesty

	-Effect
-Death tolls
-Amnesty
		-Sharp shooters
	-Hostages
-Television cameras
Environment
-Washington, DC
-Air pollution
-Bicycles as source of transportation
-Rock Creek Parkway
-Bike lane
-Traffic jam
	-Expenditures
	-Source of income
	-Source of action
	-Public response

Stephen B. Bull entered at an unknown time after 7:57 am.

The President's schedule
-Presentation of plaque to the President
-Fraternal Order of Police of Grand Rapids, Michigan
-Gerald R. Ford
-Republican Congressional leadership meeting
-Photograph
-Oliver F. ("Ollie") Atkins
-Length of presentation

Bull left at an unknown time before 8:08 am.

The President's schedule
-Haldeman's previous conversation with an unknown person
-Congress

Bull entered at an unknown time after 7:57 am.

The President's schedule

Bull left at an unknown time before 8:08 am.

Elections
-Edmund S. Muskie
-Newsweek
-Time
-Black Vice Presidential candidate issue
-Quote
-Reaction
-Liberals

Ford entered at 8:08 am; the White House photographer was present at the beginning of the meeting.

Greetings

Presentation of plaque to the President
-Fraternal Order of Police [FOP] of Grand Rapids, Michigan

Forthcoming meeting
-Attendees

Ford's schedule
-Puerto Rico

The President, Haldeman, and Ford left at 8:09 am.

Conversation No. 572-2

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 8:09 am and 10:07 am
Location:  Oval Office

Unknown men [Secret Service agents] met.

	Unknown person’s health

The President's schedule
-Cabinet room

The unknown men [Secret Service agents] left at an unknown time before 10:07 am.

Conversation No. 572-3

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  10:07 am - 10:21 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Gordon L. Allott, Leslie C. Arends, Clark MacGregor and Kenneth E. BeLieu.

Selective Service conference report
-F. Edward Hebert
-Support
-Committee
		-Allott
-US foreign relations
-People's Republic of China [PRC]
-Soviet Union
-Europeans
-Japanese
-Economic action
-Impressions created in world
	-Need for bill
-Long-term interest
-Allott's son
-US Navy
-San Diego
-Senate bill
-Conference (Gates) report
-Pay raise scale
-House bill
-Senate bill

-Support of military service draft
-Michael J. Mansfield
-Strong defense
-Mansfield
-Michael Gravel
-Alan Cranston
-Richard S. Schweiker
-Cloture
-Majority vote
-Filibuster
-Mansfield
-International implications on the draft
-Military personnel
-Pay issue
-The President's statement of draft bill
-Senate position
-House of Representatives
-Position
-Conference Report
-Mansfield Amendment
-Stuart F. Symington
-Thomas J. McIntyre
-Work on the Mansfield Amendment
-Hebert
-House filibuster
-MacGregor's talk with John C. Stennis
-Congressional recess
-Final resolution
-Mansfield's call to MacGregor

The President's schedule

Military service draft extension bill
-Tactical problem
-Damage to US international position

An unknown person entered at an unknown time after 10:07 am.

Schedule

The unknown person left at an unknown time before 10:21 am.

Military service draft extension bill
-Passage of bill
-Need for military draft
-Mansfield
-International position
-Mansfield, John G. Tower, Stennis
-Motion
-The President's forthcoming talk with Mansfield
-The President's support
-Congress

The President's schedule
-Next meeting
-Health

The President, et al. left at 10:21 am.

Conversation No. 572-4

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 10:21 am and 10:51 am
Location:  Oval Office

Unknown men [Secret Service agents] met.

The President's location
-Cabinet Room

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BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[Federal Statute]
[Duration:  3s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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	The President’s location
		-Cabinet Room

The unknown men left at an unknown time before 10:51 am.

Conversation No. 572-5

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  10:51 am - 11:07 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Francis J. Galbraith and Alexander M. Haig, Jr.

Greetings

Indonesia
-Jakarta
-Galbraith's career
-The President's trips
-1967
-Singapore
-President Suharto
-Government
-Position
-Military

-Cabinet appointments
-Civilians
	-Dr. Widjojo Nitisastro
	-Unknown person
-Adam Malik
-Campaigning for Suharto
-President of general assembly
-Economy
-Foreign companies
-Investment
-Relations
	-Customs, harbor
-Resources
-Oil
-Timber
-Tropical hardwoods
-Position on the President's trip to the People's Republic of China [PRC]
-Situation of Indonesia
-US position in the Pacific
-Economic assistance
-Military presence
-Vietnam
-Nuclear power
-Deterrence
-Relations with the PRC
-Chinese
	-Singapore
-Soviet Union
-Improvement of security
-Relations between countries in the Pacific
-PRC
-Korea
-Vietnam
-India
-Taiwan
-US attitude towards PRC
-US role
-Soviet Union Summit
-Berlin
-Middle East
-Strategic Arms Limitation Talks [SALT]
-Europe
-Negotiations
	-View of change
-Soviets
-Chinese
-Comparison between Europe and Asia
-Benefits from PRC-US relations
-Galbraith's conversation with Suharto
	-PRC
-World peace
-Meeting with Indonesian Generals
-Marshall Green
-US presence
-State Department
	-Gen. Hassan [?] Habib
	-Chief of Policy and Planning Staff
-Suharto's request for military assistance
-Request for economic assistance
-Indonesia
-Area
-Population
-Use of military force
-Galbraith's role
-Foreign service views
-Latin America
-Stance
-Indonesia
-US economic aid
-Suharto's previous visit to the President
-Balance between economic and military aid
-Foreign aid budget
-Vietnam
-Malik
-North Vietnam
-Settlement
-US withdrawal from South Vietnam
-South Vietnam election
-Nguyen Van Thieu

Presentation of gifts
-Cufflinks
-Martha Townsley (Fisher) Galbraith
-Bookmark
-Presidential seal

The President's appreciation for Galbraith's work

The President's schedule
-Forthcoming meeting

The President, Galbraith and Haig left at 11:07 am.

Conversation No. 572-6

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 11:07 am and 12:37 pm
Location:  Oval Office

Unknown men [Secret Service agents] met.

The President’s location

An unknown man [Secret Service] talked with an unknown person at an unknown time between 11:07 am and 12:37 pm.

[Conversation No. 572-6A]

The President’s schedule

The unknown men [Secret Service agents] left at an unknown time before 12:37 pm.

Conversation No. 572-7

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 11:07 am and 12:37 pm
Location:  Oval Office

An unknown man [Secret Service agent] met.

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BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[Federal Statute]
[Duration:  3s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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The President's location
-Cabinet Room

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BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 2
[Federal Statute]
[Duration:  3s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 2

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The President's location
-Cabinet Room

The unknown man [Secret Service agent] left at an unknown time before 12:37 pm.

Conversation No. 572-8

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  12:37 pm - 1:45 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman; an unknown person was present at the beginning of the meeting.

The President's schedule

Presidential gifts
-Eisenhower silver dollar
-Price
-US Mint
-Value
-Special groups
-Stephen B. Bull
-Supply

An unknown person at an unknown time after 12:37 pm.

Charles W. Colson's schedule
	-Briefing

The unknown person left at an unknown time before 12:44 pm.

Presidential gifts
-Box

An unknown man entered at an unknown time after 12:37 pm.

Gifts

The unknown man left at an unknown time before 12:44 pm.

Williams Commission members
-Certificates of appreciation
-Williams Commission
-Certificates
-Bible to minister
-Signature
		-Rose Mary Woods

Internal Revenue Service [IRS]
-List
-Charles G. ("Bebe") Rebozo
-Investigation
-New York City IRS office
-Reporter
-Investigations
-Jews
-William F. (“Billy”) Graham
-Johnnie M. Walters
	-Directions

Colson entered at 12:44 pm.

Congressional relations
-Previous meeting with Congressional leadership
-Status of bills
-Robert J. Dole
-Senate
		-Issue poll by Opinion Research Corporation [ORC]
-Hugh Scott
-Robert P. Griffin
-Gordon L. Allott
-Peter H. Dominick
-Wallace F. Bennett
-Milton R. Young
-Jacob K. Javits
-House of Representatives
-Gerald R. Ford
-Leslie C. Arends
-John B. Anderson
-John J. Rhodes
-Robert C. Wilson
-H. Allen Smith
-Robert T. Stafford
-Colson's calls to Senators and Congressmen
-The President's meeting
-Poll
-Congress
-Democrats
-Conference
-Congressional recess
-Issues
-Support for pay raise
-Congressional leadership
-Pay raise issue
-Robert P. Griffin
	-Note to the President
		-Excise tax
			-Support for repeal
-Clark MacGregor's role
	-Griffin
-Information from poll to Senators and Congressmen
-Cover letter from Dole
-Members of Congress
-Relations between administration and Congress
-Attendance of White House staff at meetings
-MacGregor
-William E. Timmons
-The President's role at meeting
-White House staff
-Handling of poll information
-Haldeman's memo to MacGregor
-Timmons
	-Conversation with Colson
	-Letter with poll information
-Statements
-Press reaction

Public relations
-Edmund S. Muskie
	-Press reaction to recent comments
		-News summaries
		-Lyndon K. ("Mort") Allin
		-Time, Newsweek
-Book [Edith Efron's The News Twisters]
-Press reaction
-Administration opponents
-Cabinet officers' actions
-Elliot Richardson
-Muskie's remarks
	-Busing
-William P. Rogers
-Congress
-Melvin R. Laird
-Connally
-Congressional matters
-Barry M. Goldwater, Sr.
	-Muskie
-Muskie
-Newsweek
-Time
-1960 and 1968 elections
-Herbert G. Klein, Ronald L. Ziegler
-Relations with the press
-White House staff
-John A. Scali
-Ziegler
-Role as Press Secretary
-Press relations
-Lyndon B. Johnson
-Eric F. Goldman
-Victor Lasky, William S. White
-Time article on the President's speech
-Labor Day speech
	-Rhetoic
-Work ethics
-Congress’ reaction
	-Networks
-Television
-William A. Gill, Jr.
-George Washington
-Equal time requests from Democrats
-Previous requests
-Joseph A. Califano
-American Broadcasting Company [ABC]
-Coverage of Muskie
-Reaction to remark
-Black Vice Presidential candidate
-Thomas W. Braden
-Ernest F. Hollings
-John Conyers, Jr.
-Possible Presidential candidacy by a black
-Carl B. Stokes
-Liberal columnists
-Braden
				-Possible question for the President

The President's schedule
-Meeting with Governors
-Briefing time
	-Number of attendees

Meetings
-Distribution of poll and information
	-Bull
-White House staff
-MacGregor
-Cabinet meeting
-John A. Volpe
-Javitz's comments
-Patriotism
-Community committees
-Leonard Bernstein
-Mass

	Rotary International
-William E. Walk, Jr.
-Telegrams

Domestic issues
-Letters to Congress on draft extension vote 
	-Democrats
-Republicans
-Colson's meeting with lobbyists
-Mail
-Specific measures
-Robert C. Wilson
-Meeting with the President, September 14, 1971

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BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[Privacy]
[Duration:  42s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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-Speech
-1970 campaign
-Support for the President's program
	-Farmers organization
	-Business groups
	-Polls
	-Farmers
	-Tony C. DeChant
		-Cooperatives
	-Meeting with the President
	-Leadership
-Support from Congress
-Cabinet
-Mood 
-Richardson
-George W. Romney
-Volpe
-John N. Mitchell
-Spiro T. Agnew
-Role
-Appearance at Governors' Conference
-Muskie appearance
-Busing
-Black for Vice President
	-Liberals
-Articles on Romney
-Comparison
-Press
-Reaction toward Muskie
-Reaction toward the President
-John B. Connally's remark
	-Comparison between Muskie and Romney
	-Source of black as Vice President remark
	-Comparison to Romney's brainwashing comment
	-Administration response
	-The President's record and views
	-1960, 1968 campaigns
	-American tradition
	-Cartoon on Muskie's remarks in Monday magazine
		-Compared to Patrick B. Oliphant cartoons
-Muskie rally
-Robert J. Brown
-Signs
-Blacks
-Patrick J. Buchanan's suggestion
-Funds for financing black candidates
-Shirley Chisholm
-Julian Bond
-Black voters
-Democratic Party
-Black candidates
-Financing
-Eugene J. McCarthy
-Howard Stein
-US News and World Report
-Newsweek
-McCarthy plan
-Primaries
-Speaking tour
-Democratic National Convention
-People's candidate
-Fourth party
-George Wallace
-Funds for McCarthy, black candidates
-Black candidates
-Comparison with Democrats' votes for Wallace
-Alabama primary
-Use of funds
-Television commercials, billboards

Relations between administration and press
-Improvement
-Press office
-Role
	-Factual errors
	-Ziegler

Democratic National Committee [DNC]
-Publication
-Muskie's statement
-The President's possible response to question on Muskie's statement
-Qualified candidate
-Edward W. Brooke
-The President's record

Domestic issues
-Letters to Congress
-Colson's staff
-Check on mail, wires
-Effect of volume of the President's August 15, 1971 speech
-Phillips Petroleum
-Newspaper issue support coupons for mailing
-Oklahoma
-Colson's meeting
-Jack R. Miller
-Volume of mail
-Support for investment tax credit
-Future White House contact, handling
	-Possible trip to People’s Republic of China [PRC]
-Mail
-Federal pay issue
-Congressional issue
-Federal employees union
-Chamber of Commerce
-Democrats
-Action on bill in Congress
-Partisanship
-Governors' Conference
-Investment tax credit
-Retroactive
-Individual tax exemption increase
-Control on profits and dividends
-Administration's response
-[Peter G. Peterson's] speech
	-Profits
	-Benefits for working class
	-Re-investment
	-Federal revenue
-The President's program
-Public support
-Businessmen
-The President's speeches on August 15 and September 9, 1971
-Leadership
-Labor Day speech
-George Meany
-Public reaction
-Poll
-Percentage of support
-Tone of remarks
-As labor leader
-Democrats
-Actions in Congress
-The President's initiative
-Governors' Conference caucus
-Television appearances
-Since August 15, 1971
-Public image of the President's administration
-Cambodian action in Vietnam War
-Dick Cavett
-Guest’s attack on administration's welfare policy
-ABC
-Administration's response
-Daniel P. Moynihan

The President's meeting with Republican Congressional leadership
-Effect of meeting
-Capitol Hill
-Support for Nelson A. Rockefeller
-Javits
-Barber B. Conable, Jr.
-Ford
-Scott
-The President's support
-Rockefeller's statement
-Javits
-The President's statements
-Demonstrations
-Attica State Prison riot
-Public reaction
-Support for Rockefeller
-Scott
-Black Muslims
-Role
-Black Panthers
-Reaction of blacks
	-White House elevator operator

Colson left at 1:32 pm.

Committee to Form a National Health Education Foundation
-Meeting with the President
-Richardson
-Announcement of the Presidential Commission
-Purpose of Commission
-Preventive medicine
-Report
-Ehrlichman
-Citizens' involvement
-Length of meeting
-The President's attendance
-Attendees
-Blue Cross/Clue Shield
-University leaders
-Agnew's attendance
-Surrogate for the President
-Grover Whalen
-Role
-New York
-Mayor of New York City
-Role
-Comparison to Nixon's Vice Presidential role during Dwight D. Eisenhower's administration

Refreshment

The President's schedule
-Meeting with [unknown man?]

An unknown person entered at an unknown time after 1:32 pm.

Refreshment

Meeting with [unknown man]
-Poll
-Figures

The unknown person left at an unknown time before 1:45 pm.

Prisoners of war [POW] wives meeting
-The President's previous conversation with Henry A. Kissinger
-The President's appearance at convention
-The President's meeting with a group of POW wives
-Political action group
-The President's meeting with committee
-Popular support of POW issue
-Clark M. Clifford
-Maj. Gen. James D. ("Don") Hughes
-The President's possible appearance

The President's schedule
-Appearance in Florida
-California
-Jacksonville

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BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 2
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  9s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 2

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-Weather for Key Biscayne, Florida

White House staff
-Vernon C. Coffey
- Haldeman's conversation with Hughes
-Job considerations
-Qualifications
-New tour of duty
-Continuity
-Hughes
-Management requirements
-Personnel
-Military aide office
-Relationship of staff to the President
-Personnel
-Structure
-Eisenhower
-Army aide
-Navy aide
-Air Force aide
-Hughes
-Performance
-Reductions
-Helicopter units
-Rank of commanding officer
-Coffey
-Junior grade officer

MacGregor
-Report to the President

The President's schedule
-Kissinger
-Meeting with Corneliu Bogdan
-Message from Nicolae Ceausescu to the President
-Date
-Rose Mary Woods
-The President's meeting with Charles S. Rhyne
-Rhyne's meeting with Josip Broz Tito

An unknown person entered at an unknown time after 1:32 pm.

-Rhyne
-Commission
-US Ambassador to United Nations [UN] Refugee Commission in Geneva
-Meeting with the President

	Delivery of documents

The unknown person left at an unknown time before 1:45 pm.

	The President’s schedule
-Meeting with Admiral Charles K. Duncan
-Kissinger
-Commander-in-Chief, US Atlantic Command and Fleet
-North Atlantic Treaty Organization [NATO] meetings
-Europeans
-US concerns over Atlantic
-The President's meeting with Joint Chiefs of Staff [JCS]
-The President's visit to NATO
-Kissinger's note
		-Robert H. Finch

Bull entered at 1:40 pm.

The President's schedule

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BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 4
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  59s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 4

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		-Meeting with George P. Shultz
-Time of meeting
-The President's forthcoming meeting with Mansfield and Scott

Bull left at 1:44 pm.

Haldeman left at 1:45 pm.

Conversation No. 572-9

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  2:57 pm - 3:01 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Alexander P. Butterfield.

Pictures
-Julie Nixon Eisenhower's notes
-Vernon C. Coffey, Jr.
-Rose Mary Woods
-Julie Eisenhower
-Choice of picture

Butterfield left at 3:01 pm.

Conversation No. 572-10

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 3:01 pm and 3:03 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President's schedule
-Prince and Princess Hitachi
-Protocol
-Photographers

Bull left at an unknown time before 3:03 pm.

Conversation No. 572-11

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  3:03 pm - 3:30 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Prince Hitachi, Princess Hitachi, Nobuhiko Ushiba, Mrs. Nobuhiko Ushiba, James J. Wickel, Emil Mosbacher, Jr., Alexander M. Haig, Jr. and Stephen B. Bull; the White House photographer was present at the beginning of the meeting.

Introductions

[Emperor of Japan] Hirohito
-Message to the President
-Meeting with the President
-Anchorage, Alaska

Seating arrangements

Press
-Pictures

Members of the press entered at an unknown time after 3:03 pm.

Members of the press left at an unknown time before 3:30 pm.

Prince Hitachi's schedule
-New York City
	-Japan House
-Miami
-Houston
-Space Center
-Space travel
-Royal visit
-Effect on US public
-Relations between countries

The President's previous visits to Japan
-Previous meetings with Emperor Hirohito and Empress Hirohito

-Tokyo
-Osaka
-Kyoto
-Sightseeing
-Tourism
-Japan
-Flight time
-Supersonic transport [SST]
-San Francisco to Japan

Cancer research
-Prince Hitachi's interest
-Visit to National Institute of Health [NIH]
-US cancer research
-Private research institute in Japan

Foreign policy
-Relations with Japanese cabinet members
-Relations between the US and Japan
-National interests
-Discussions between the US cabinet members and Japanese cabinet members
-Points of agreement
-Effect of relations between US and Japan
-Peace
-Free, private enterprise
-Common interests
-Japanese
-Japan
-Progress since l953
-The President's first visit  in 1953
-The President's last visit
-1967
-West Germany
-Japanese-Americans
	-Hawaii
	-California

Prince and Princess Hitachi's schedule
-Miami
-Weather
-Houston
-Texas
-Rate of growth
-Texans
-Miami
-Tourist attraction
-Visits to other foreign countries
-Europe
-1965
-Nepal
-Prince Hitachi's appearance at unknown ceremony
-The President's acquaintances
-California
-India
-Nepal
-King Mahendra Bir Bikram
-The President's previous meeting
-Dwight D. Eisenhower
-Lion hunting
-Queen
-American views

Foreign policy
-Effect of royal visits
-Asia
-Africa
-Latin America
-Friendships
-Visits of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Princess Anne of Great Britain
-US and Canada
-American-British relations

Prince Hitachi's schedule
-Chartered airliner

Family
-Julie Nixon Eisenhower
-[Dwight] David Eisenhower, II
-US Navy
-Florida
-Prince Hitachi's schedule
-Miami
-Cape Kennedy
-Jacksonville
-Tricia Nixon Cox
-Cambridge, Massachusetts
-Edward R.F. Cox
-Law student
-Harvard
-Visits to the President
-Daughters
-Princess Hitachi's family
-Mother
-Tokyo
-Grandchildren
-Brothers
-Surviving members of the President's family

The President's schedule

Thelma C. (“Pat”) Nixon
-Tea
-Tour of the White House
-Japanese Garden
-Rose Garden
	-Spring

The President, et al. left at 3:30 pm.

Conversation No. 572-12

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  3:37 pm - 4:40 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Michael J. Mansfield, Hugh Scott, and Clark MacGregor.

Greetings
-Trips
-Seating arrangements

Mansfield's and Scott's European trip
-Paris
-Parliamentary meeting
-Soviets
-Adoption of Soviet amendments and resolutions
-Length of stay
-Soviet Union
-Bulgaria
-Romania
-Henry A. Kissinger
-Interviews
		-Mikhail Suslov
		-Message from Nicolae Ceausescu
		-Suslov
		-Space exploration
			-US-Soviet relations
			-US role worldwide

	Scheduling
-H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman's conversation with Mansfield
-The President's trip
-Montana
-Anchorage
-Weather
-Dates
-Mansfield's availability
-Departures
-Montana
-Portland
-Mansfield's role
-Arrangements
-Scheduled stops
	-Kalispell, Montana
-Libby Dam construction
-Location
-Length of trip
-The President's schedule
-The President's schedule
-Portland
-Kalispell, Montana
-Helicopters
-Flight to Libby Dam
-Hungry Horse
-Glacier National Park
-The President's visit
-Libby Dam
-Dedication ceremony
-Newspaper story
-Reservoir
	-Rexford, Montana
-Canada
-Treaty arrangement for construction
-British Columbia
-Dislocation of population

The President's schedule
-Montana
-Portland
-Anchorage
-Length of trip
-Mamie G.D. Eisenhower
-Birthday
-Fundraising
-Eisenhower College
-Thelma C. (“Pat”) Nixon
-Television show, "A Visit with the First Lady"
-American Broadcasting Company [ABC]

Domestic issues
-Tax proposals
-Senate
-House of Representatives
-Phase II
-Bi-partisan Congressional leadership meeting
-Date
-Attendees
-Committees
-Wilbur D. Mills
-Speech
-Pennsylvania
-State legislature
-Note of regret to President
-Wright Patman
-Possible meeting with the President
-Russell B. Long
-The President's meetings on economic policy
	-Labor, management
-Agriculture, consumer and business groups
-Importance
-Effectiveness
-Bi-partisan, voluntary cooperation
-Long
-Puerto Rico
-Schedule
-Congressional session
-Welfare reform
-Revenue sharing
-House of Representatives
-Health bill
-Government reorganization
-John L. McClellan
-Chet Holifield
-Energy resources
-Army Corps of engineers
-Libby Dam
-Bureau of Reclamation
-Abraham A. Ribicoff
-Charles H. Percy
-Support
-Holifield
-Jacob K. Javits
-Policy committee meeting
-Date
-The President's economic proposals
	-Tom [Surname unknown], unknown person
		-List
-Effect of the President's economic action
-Appropriation bills
-Welfare reform
-Revenue sharing
-Government reorganization
-Mansfield's relationship with the President's administration
-Senate
-Presidential candidates
-Legislation
-Saigon

Military service draft extension bill
-The President's previous meeting with Gordon L. Allott
-Attendance
-Republican Congressional leadership meeting
-Allott
-Mansfield amendment addition
-Senate version
-House version
-House of Representatives
-Situation
-F. Edward Hebert
	-Leslie C. Arends
-Conference
-Concessions
-Delays
-Hebert
-Actions
-Motion to table
-Military pay
-Senate amendment
-Filibuster
-Participation
-Cloture
-Votes
-Mansfield's action
-Previous conversation with Scott
-John C. Stennis
-Military procurement
-Cost of war
-Taxes
			-Budget
-Filibuster
-Military pay
	-President’s comments to Allott
-Lower ranks
-Higher ranks
-Draft
-US role worldwide
-Soviet Union
-East-West relations
-Developments
-People’s Republic of China [PRC] visit
-Arms talks
	-Leak
		-Accidental War Treaty
-Announcement
-Gerard C. Smith
-Unknown General
-Air Force

Foreign relations
-Dangers of leaks
-Soviet Union
-PRC announcement
-Safeguarding of confidentiality
-Reciprocity between nations
-Nikita S. Khrushchev's remarks
-Agreement on announcement
-Soviets
-Andrei A. Gromyko
-Signing ceremony
-Significance of agreement
-Accidental wars
-Smaller countries
-Development of nuclear capabilities
-Accelerated hotline
-Future developments

	Military service draft extension bill
-Effects of passage of draft extension bill
-Defense establishment
-Need for draft
-Reduction of armed forces
-Mutual basis
-Soviets
-Unilateral reductions
-Past experiences
-Arms control
-European security conference
-North Atlantic Treaty Organization [NATO]
-Maintenance of negotiating position
-Relations with the Soviet Union
-Present status
	-PRC
-Negotiations
	-Smith
-Missiles
-Future of Mutual and Balanced Force Reductions [MBFR]
-European security
-Arms control
-US position
-Failure in passage of draft bill
-Talks with soviets
		-Defense budgets
-Passage
	-Negotiations
-Filibuster
-Motion to table
-Return to conference
-Filibuster
-Cloture
-Significant date
-Negotiations
-Effects of passage of bill
-The President's meeting with Mansfield and Scott

	Foreign relations
		-Forthcoming actions
		-Soviets
			-Diplomatic activity
				-Pierre Trudeau
					-Call to the President
						-Announcement of the President’s forthcoming trip to Canada
							-Timing
								-Soviet visit
-Secretary of State [William P. Rogers]
-Vice President [Spiro T. Agnew]
-US
-Handling of relations with other types of governments
-The President
-Kissinger
-Negotiations for the President's visit to the PRC
-The White House
-The President, Chou En-lai, Mao Tse-tung
-The Soviet Union
-Diplomatic relations
-Anatoliy F. Dobrynin
-Kissinger
-Rogers
-Senate Foreign Relations Committee meeting
-Five-Year Plan
	-Unknown person
	-Javits
	-Melvin R. Laird
	-Meeting with J. William Fulbright
		-Scott's talk with MacGregor
	-Possible actions
	-Laird's statement
-Government groups
	-Contingency planning
-Studies
-Pentagon Papers
-Lyndon B. Johnson
-Department of Defense

International monetary policy
-Mansfield's trip
-Scandinavian countries
-France
-Italy
-Morocco
-Allies' reaction to US economic policy
-The President's previous speech, September 9, 1971
-Kenneth E. BeLieu, Thomas C. Korologos
-Rogers
-Economic action
-Quotation of the President's comments
-White House meeting for Congressional leadership
-Perceptions
-The President's speech in Springfield Illinois
-Extension of 90-day measures
-Flotation of currencies
-Mansfield's talk with Paul A. Volcker
-Rome, Italy
-Allies' reaction
-US politics
-Opposition
-Support for the President's economic program
-Need for program
-Situation of the dollar
-France
-Effect of Mansfield statement
-Allies' concerns
	-West German view
-US economic measures
-US actions
-Foreign pressures
-Return to old system
-Modifications
-Future crisis
-Public posture
-Temporary measures
-Changes required
-Temporary compared to permanent solution
-Time required to achieve permanent

	Solution
-Japanese
-Compared with Europeans
-Negotiations
-Actions on the yen
-Business barriers
-American businesses in Japan
-US bargaining position
-Europe
-Germans
-French
-British
-Dutch
-Swiss
-National interests
-European action
-Effect on US bargaining position
-US position
-US interests
-Bargaining
-Great Britain
-Entrance into the common market
-Economic unity
-Population
-US role
-Protectionism
	-President’s view
-National interest
-World stability
-Bargaining position
-Europeans and Japanese
-Germans
-Latin America
-Mexico
-Africa
-South Asia
-Bretton Woods
-Latin America
-Treatment in comparison to rest of the world
-Foreign aid exemption
-Amount
-Foreign aid
-Amount
-Alliance for progress
-Javits's question at leaders meeting, September 14, 1971
-New York City
-Washington, DC
-Effects from international traders', bankers', and Europeans' actions
-Japanese actions
-US past actions
-Economic world
-Changes
-Need for new measures
-US actions
-Temporary measures
-Permanent solution
-Duration
-Volcker's and Arthur F. Burns's views
-The President's and John B. Connally's reaction
-US interests
-Trade
-American market
-Size
-Agricultural products
-The President's comments to farm leaders
-Surcharge
-Response by other countries
-Productivity
-Competition
-Negotiations
-Marshall Plan
-Reciprocal trade
-Changes in the world
-US position
-National interests
-Trade competition
-Austria
-Marshall Plan
-Machinery
-Purchase
-Switzerland
-Philadelphia
-Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky
-Comment about the US
	-Repayment
-Internationalism and isolationism
-Labor unions
	-President’s previous meeting with labor leaders
-Surcharge
-Competition
-Cheap labor
-Japan
-Past position
-Free traders
-Present position
-Protectionists
-Increased productivity
-Previous meeting
-Robert C. McInturf [?]
-Association of Farmers' Cooperatives
-California
-New labor contract
-Automatic equipment
	-Tomatoes
-Eli Whitney
-Cotton gin
				-American agriculture
-Charles M. Teague, Burt L. Talcott, Robert B. Mathias
-Santa Barbara, Fresno, Salinas
-Legislation
-Transportation industry
-Strikes
-National interests
	-Impact on agriculture
	-The President's proposal [?]
-Dock strike in Hawaii
-Effect on Hawaii
-Railroad strikes
-Truckers
-Changes needed
-Future situation
-Congress

Foreign relations
-Mansfield's meeting with King Hassan II
-Morocco
-Internal situation
-Message to the President
	-Greetings
	-Possible visit to US
-Middle East
-Other attendees
				-Prime Minister, Foreign Minister, Presidents of the Chamber of Representatives and the Chamber of Chancellors
				-Ernest F. (“Fritz”) Hollings
-Nixon and Rogers's policy on the Middle East
	-Mansfield’s support
	-US involvement
		-Support for peace efforts
	-The President's action
	-Democrats
	-Support for President’s policy
		-Hollings

**************************************************************************

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 5
[National Security]
[Duration:  28s  ]

	SAUDI ARABIA

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 5

**************************************************************************

-Israel
-Negotiating position
-Relations with the US
	-Scott’s support
	-Military aid
-Jewish community
-Influence
-Economic position
-Internal situation
-"Black Panthers"
-Asiatic Jews
-Opposition
-Younger Jews
-Differences
-Rogers's view
-Mansfield’s and Scott’s trips
-Compared with older generation
-David Ben-Gurion
	-1967 war
-Gen. Moshe Dayan
	-Golda Meir
	-Nationalists
	-Menachem begin
	-Meir
				-Vice Premier
-Congress's relations to Israeli government
-Strategy
-Jordanian crisis
-US response
-Moroccan officials
-Morocco
-Situation

	North Africa
-The President's visits
-Morocco
-Land of contrasts
-Casablanca
-Marrakesh
	-Winston S. Churchill
-Compared to Montana
-Tourism
-Spain

The President's schedule
-Trip to Montana
-Oregon

Military service draft extension bill
-Importance, timing

Mansfield, Scott and MacGregor left at 4:40 pm.

Conversation No. 572-13

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 4:40 pm and 4:42 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President's schedule
-Barber
-Henry A. Kissinger
-George P. Shultz
-Meeting
-Barber

Bull left at an unknown time before 4:42 pm.

Conversation No. 572-14

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  Unknown between 4:40 pm until 4:42 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Alexander P. Butterfield

The President's schedule
-Julie Nixon Eisenhower
-Telephone call

Stephen B. Bull entered at an unknown time after 4:40 pm.

Schedule
-Barber
-Meeting with Shultz

Bull left at an unknown time before 4:42 pm.

Julie Eisenhower
	-Arrival
		-Timing
-Photographs
-Oliver F. (“Ollie”) Atkins
-Family photograph
	-Display

Butterfield left at 4:42 pm.

Conversation No. 572-15

Date:  September 14, 1971
Time:  4:45 pm - 5:06 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with George P. Shultz.

	Personnel Management
-Office of Management and Budget [OMB]
-Richard P. Nathan
-Welfare reform
-Relationship with Caspar W. (“Cap”) Weinberger
-Successor
-Paul H. O'Neill
-O'Neill
-Frederic V. Malek
-Party affiliation
-Present position
-Kenneth W. Dam
-Dr. James R. Schlesinger
-Defense and international intelligence
-Camp David
-Legal matters
-Fluency in French and German
-Executive pay bill
-Leftover funds
-Arthur F. Burns
-Leftover
-Pool of positions
-Treasury Department
-Justice Department
-Treasury
-Ways and Means Committee
-John B. Connally
-Positions
-Federal government expansion
-Workload
-Existing force
-Administration's action
-Justice Department
-White House
-Connally
-Treasury Department's needs

Labor
-West Coast dock strike
-Settlement of issues
-Alfred Renton (“Harry”) Bridges
-Control of situation
-Special agreement
-Hawaii-Vancouver route
-Action by San Francisco union
-Administration's position
-Report from James D. Hodgson
-Local unions
-Settlement of strike
-Announcement
-J. Curtis Counts
-Involvement in negotiations
-Taft-Hartley Act
-Management's position on use of Taft-Hartley Act
-Return to work
-Cost
-Bargaining position
-Headway on issues
-Economic situation
	-Container issue
	-Settlement
-Union
-Effects on farmers
-Counts's involvement
-Reaction of union
-The President's involvement
-Use of Taft-Hartley Act
-Mediation effort
-The President's trip to the west coast
-Possible end of strike
-Six month pay pause
-Federal employees
-Shultz's meeting with H. R. Gross and Republicans on House Post Office and Civil Service Committee
-Larry Hogan
-Military increase in volunteer armed forces bill, October 1
	-Perception
-Freeze period
	-Shultz’s response
	-Administration’s position
		-Senate vote
-Cost of Living Council's [COLC] recommendation
-Connally
-Freeze period
-Melvin R. Laird
-Bill
-Return to committee
-Department of Justice's opinion
-Executive Order on wage and price freeze
-Effect
-Dam
-Overriding subsequent law
-Clark MacGregor
-Passage of bill
-Request to Congress
-Effective date
-Need for position
	-Timing

Economy
- Follow-up program to freeze
- The President's possible announcement  to press
-Shultz's previous meetings with Congressmen
-The President's Congressional meeting
-Shultz's draft
-Patrick Buchanan
-The President's schedule
-Press briefing
-Congressional meeting
-The President's statement
-Language
-Consumer Price Index [CPI] components
	-H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman
-Food and home
-Information prior to freeze
-Increase
-Seasonal adjustments
-Gross National Product [GNP] figures
-Second quarter
-Revision
-Original estimates
-Third quarter figures
-Announcement of figures
	-Timing
-Third quarter figures
	-Results
-July, August, September
-Effects of the freeze, import surcharge
-Psychology
-Shultz's previous meeting with Congressmen
-Support for the President's economic program
-American public
-[Unknown person]
-Effective follow-up program
-Effects of the President's economic program
-International area
-State of the economy
-Unemployment
-Inflation
	-Possible problems in 1972
-Figures
-Pre-freeze
-Freeze
-Effectiveness
-Psychological effect
-Retailers
-Prices
-Competition
-Interest rates
-Possible administration action
-Bankers
-President’s view
-Walter B. Wriston
-Businessmen
-Maurice H. Stans
-Farmers
	-Clifford M. Hardin
	-Sam [Surname unknown]
-Possible actions
-Banks
	-Politics of the situation
		-The President’s friends
-Burns
	-Federal Reserve Board [FRB]
		-Consumer credit
-Announcement
	-Effect
	-Lowering prime rates
-Possible meeting with bankers
-Wriston
-Congress
-Meeting with the President
-Lower prime rates
-Shultz’s possible meeting with Connally
-International monetary system

The President and Shultz left at 5:06 pm.