Conversation No. 651-1

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 9:32 am and 10:05 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with an unknown man.

The President’s gratitude

The unknown man left at an unknown time before 10:05 am.

Conversation No. 651-2

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 9:32 am and 10:05 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

William P. Rogers
-Delivery

The President’s schedule
-Rehearsal of State of the Union Address
-Roosevelt Room
-Lighting
	-Television
-Podium
-Papers
-Barber

Bull left at an unknown time before 10:05 am.

Conversation No. 651-3

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  10:05 am - 10:06 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Alexander P. Butterfield.

The President’s schedule
-Meeting with Raymond K. Price, Jr.
-Price’s schedule
-Draft of speech
-Delivery to the President

Butterfield left at 10:06 am.

Conversation No. 651-4

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 10:06 am and 10:13 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President talked with the White House operator.

[See Conversation No. 19-5]

Conversation No. 651-5

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 10:06 am and 10:13 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President’s schedule
-Meeting with Raymond K. Price, Jr.
-Draft of speech
-Delivery to the President in advance of meeting
-Phone call

Bull left at an unknown time before 10:13 am.

Conversation No. 651-6

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 10:06 am and 10:13 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

Document to be initialed

Bull left at an unknown time before 10:13 am.

Conversation No. 651-7

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  10:13 am - 10:21 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President talked with Nelson A. Rockefeller.

[See Conversation No. 19-6]

Conversation No. 651-8

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 10:21 am and 10:30 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

Speech draft

Bull left at an unknown time before 10:30 am.

Conversation No. 651-9

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 10:21 am and 10:30 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President talked with an unknown person.

Request that Raymond K. Price, Jr. join him

Conversation No. 651-10

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  10:30 am - 11:18 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Raymond K. Price, Jr.

State of the Union Address
-Changes
	-Number of words
	-Rose Mary Woods
-Vietnam section

Woods entered at an unknown time after 10:30 am.

Speech draft 
-Further revisions
-Final copy

Julie Nixon Eisenhower
-[Dwight] David Eisenhower, II

Woods left at an unknown time before 11:00 am.

State of the Union Address
-Foreign Policy section
-Reference to John F. Kennedy’s inaugural address
-Possible interpretation
-Lyndon B. Johnson
-Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Dulles
-World War II
-Nixon Doctrine
-Possible removal
-Reorganization of text
	-Context
		-Changes in world
-Edward M. Kennedy’s speech, January 18, 1972
-Professional liberal establishment
-Interventionist views
-Phraseology
-Revisions
-Agriculture section
-Value
-Revisions
	-Farm income	
-Developing rural America theme

The President’s previous conversation with Nelson A. Rockefeller
-Rockefeller’s State of the State Address
-Newspaper accounts
-John V. Lindsay

Professional liberals compared to conservatives

State of the Union Address
-Revisions
-American industry
-Productivity compared to technology
-Peter G. Peterson’s view
-Phraseology
-Foreign competition 
	-Goals
	-Subtlety	
						-Changes
							-Delivery to Ronald L. Ziegler

State of the Union Address
-Revisions
-Welfare reform
-Duration before Congress
-John D. Ehrlichman
-New York Harbor
-Congress’s work in political year [1972]
-Americans’ view
-Farmers
-Prosperity
		-Farm income
-Circulation
-Woods
-Release
-Timing
-Ziegler
		-Press coverage
-Woods

An unknown woman entered at an unknown time after 10:30 am.

Request that Ziegler join them

The unknown woman left at an unknown time before 11:00 am.

Edward Kennedy’s speech
-Text
-Tone
-Authorship
-Speechwriter
		-Statesmanship
		-Responsibility
		-Truthfulness

Ronald L. Ziegler entered at 11:00 am.

State of the Union Address
-Release to press
-Timing
	-Length of statements
-Submitted address
-Pre-release
-Garnett D. (“Jack”) Horner
-Wire services
-Submitted address compared to delivered address
-Recapping and justification
-Appeal for bipartisanship
				-Press interest
-Joint release
-Pre-release to evening press and wires
-Delivered address
-Compared with 1970 and 1971 addresses
	-New initiatives
-Tone
-Tax reform
-Technology
-Nonpartisanship
		-Release to press
			-Pre-release to evening press and wires
			-General release
				-Newspapers and networks
			-Network briefing
				-Congress
				-Value
					-Ziegler’s previous conversation with Ehrlichman
-Submitted address
-Production changes to submitted address
-Ehrlichman’s briefing
-The President’s expectations of Congressional action
-Revenue sharing
-Welfare reform
-Government reorganization
-Health
-Environment

Foreign policy [State of the World] statement
-Release
-Date

State of the Union Address
-Compared with Edward Kennedy’s speech
-Press coverage
-Democrats’ stand on issues
	-Possible consequence
		-The President’s policy
-Price’s views
	-Content
-Content
	-Policies

Edward Kennedy
-Popularity
	-Ziegler’s view
	-Washington, DC
	-Women’s press corps

State of the Union Address
-Changes
-Woods
-Copies

Price left at 11:09 am.

Forthcoming press briefing
-Expropriation
-Policy statement
	-Peterson
-Economic issue
-Deficit
-Paul A. Volcker’s statement
-Context
					-Hobart Rowen

West Coast Dock strike
-Administration action
-Timing
	-State of the Union Address
-Florida

Ziegler’s schedule

Amnesty
	-News summary
	-Julie Nixon Eisenhower’s statement
	-Prison

Jack N. Anderson Papers
-Patrick J. Buchanan’s concern
-Administration handling
-Compared with Pentagon Papers
-Public reaction
-Henry A. Kissinger
-H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman
-Kissinger
-Possible press conference
-Administration credibility
-Foreign policy
-India
-Use of United States aid
-Kissinger
-Meetings and conversations with the President
	-Tone
	-Options for the President
	-Ziegler’s briefings
-India
-US policy
-Ziegler’s briefing in Florida
	-The President’s conversations with Kissinger
	-Reports in columns
-Administration credibility
-Critics
	-Secrecy in government
-Kissinger
-Mood
-J. William Fulbright and associates
-Policy-making role
-The President’s role as policy-maker
-Backgrounder on India
-Plane
-Press room
-US policy
-Kissinger’s representation
-Ziegler’s remarks to Kissinger
-Effect
-Purposes
	-Press views
-Buchanan’s view
-Kissinger’s further remarks
-Administration credibility
-Critics
-Public view
-Secret negotiations
-Future disclosures by administration
-Public’s possible reaction
-Public’s view
-Policy formulation
-Credibility
	-Leaks
		-Timing

State of the Union Address
-Release and distribution
-Friends of administration

Ziegler left at 11:18 am.

Conversation No. 651-11

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  11:18 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Manolo Sanchez.

Greetings

Sanchez left at 11:18 am.

Conversation No. 651-12

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  11:19 am - 1:15 pm
Location:  Oval Office

Stephen B. Bull met with Alexander P. Butterfield.

The President’s schedule
-Rehearsal of State of the Union Address
-Podiums

H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman entered at 11:19 am.

-Roosevelt Room
-Set-up
-Barber
-Speech draft

Bull and Butterfield left at an unknown time before 12:47 pm.

The President and Manolo Sanchez entered at an unknown time after 11:19 am.

-Weather

-Fina Sanchez
-Return to the White House

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[Privacy]
[Duration:  35s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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

Sanchez left at an unknown time before 12:47 pm.

Economy
-Figures
-Herbert Stein
	-Council of Economic Advisors [CEA]
-Gross National Product [GNP]
-Fourth quarter, 1971
-Rise
-Inflation rate
-Real growth rate
-Comparisons to first and second quarters, 1971, and third quarter, 1965
-Real growth rate
-Performance
-Second quarter, 1968
-General Motors [GM] strike of first quarter, 1968
-Effect on unemployment rate
-Third quarter, 1971
-Stein’s statement at White House staff meeting, January 19, 1972
-Invitation to White House dinner, January 20, 1972
	-Paul W. McCracken
-Federal Reserve Board [FRB]
	-Report of January 18, 1972
-Budget deficit

The President’s schedule
-Page Belcher
-Possible call from the President
-Clark MacGregor
-John C. Whitaker’s and Bryce N. Harlow ‘s possible meeting
-Desire for meeting with the President
-Work for administration
-Letter to the President
-Possible release to press
-Previous contacts with the President
-Tulsa trip on Air Force One
-Farm Bill
	-Golf
-Whitaker’s and Harlow’s meeting
-Letter to the President
-Delivery to Harlow
-Publication
-Tone
-The President’s reading and disposal of letter
-Possible ending to farm legislation work
-Letter to the President
	-Delivery to Haldeman
	-Haldeman’s talk with Harlow
-Previous meeting with the President aboard Air Force One
-Length

Air Force One
-Congressional use
-Contact with the President
	-Instruction to Haldeman
-Jack R. Miller
-Belcher
-Donald N. Rumsfeld
-Congressional use
-March and April 1972
-Alternate transportation and arrangements

The President’s schedule
-Trips around nation
-Departure from Florida
-Accompanying congressmen
-Return to Washington, DC
-Charles H. Percy
	-Chicago
-Reasons for flying Air Force One
-Belcher
-Letter to the President
-Harlow
-Timing
	-Cabinet dinner
		-Golf
			-Harlow
			-MacGregor
-Golf
-Leslie T. (“Bob”) Hope
-The President’s talk with Belcher
-Belcher
-Age
-Leslie C. Arends
-Miller
-MacGregor
-Harlow
-Location
-Belcher’s letter to the President

Bull entered at an unknown time after 11:19 am.

Harlow
-Meeting with the President
-Letter
-Schedule

Bull left at an unknown time before 12:47 pm.

-Butterfield

Rose Bowl tickets
-Recipient [Unknown Long Beach City College Student]
-Publicity
-Heroism
	-Peter J. Pitchess recognition program
-Commendation
			-Call from White House
				-University of Michigan-Stanford University football game
-Stanford University
-Publicity
-Introduction by Attorney General [John N. Mitchell]

Herbert G. Klein
	-Stories
		-Publicity

The President’s telephone calls
-Possible story
-Memorandum from the President to Haldeman
-Hugh S. Sidey
-Helen A. Thomas
-Memorandum
-Location
-Publicity value

Middle East
-Negotiations
	-Henry A. Kissinger
	-Previous conversation with Haldeman
	-Negotiations
	-Yitzhak Rabin
	-Forthcoming meeting with Joseph J. Sisco, January 19, 1972
-Rabin
	-Talk with Kissinger
-Kissinger’s view
	-Soviet Summit
-Soviet summit
-Planes
-Sisco
-Rabin
-Kissinger
-Possible agreement
	-Timing
-Egypt
-Soviet Union

Kissinger
-Attitude
-Tenure
-John N. Mitchell’s and Haldeman’s action
-Alexander M. Haig, Jr.
-Self criticism
-Previous conversation with Haldeman
	-The President’s interests

Bull entered at an unknown time after 11:19 am.

Harlow
-Schedule
-Presentation at Madison Hotel
-Return to White House
-Meeting with Donald Rumsfeld
-Meeting with the President

Bull left at an unknown time before 12:47 pm

Kissinger
-Self criticism
-Views on Israeli situation
-State Department
-Meeting with Moshe Dayan, 2/72
-Haig
		-Attitude

Jordan
-Planes [F-104s] to Pakistan
-Story in Indian press

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 3
[National Security]
[Duration:  25s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]
 
END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 3

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

-U. Alexis Johnson’s meeting with Haig, January 17, 1972
-Legality of sending planes
-Press interest
-J. William Fulbright and associates
-US aid to Pakistan
	-Restrictions on use of US aid by other countries

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 9
[National Security]
[Duration:  7m 58s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 9

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

-Press story
-Liberia or Nigeria
			-Rogers

Joseph W. Alsop column
-Kissinger leak
	-Rogers
		-Mitchell and Haldeman
-Rogers’ view
-Mitchell’s and Haldeman’s views
-Kissinger’s schedule
-Sources
-Alsop’s conversation with Haig
-[Forename unknown] Elkins [?] of State Department

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 4
[National Security]
[Duration:  24s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 4

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

-Rogers’ reaction
-Kissinger’s reaction
-Other columnists’ columns
-Kissinger’s possible contact with Alsop
-San Clemente
-Rogers’ view
	-Alsop

Kissinger’s conflict with Rogers
-Memorandum from the President to Rogers and Kissinger
-Rose Mary Woods’ preparation
-Haldeman’s conversation with Mitchell
-Mitchell’s views
	-Foreign policy and political concerns
-Woods
	-State of the Union Address

[Haldeman talked with Woods at an unknown time between 11:19 am and 12:47 pm.]

[Conversation No. 651-12A]

-Status

[End of telephone conversation]

-Mitchell
-Rogers
-Kissinger
-Anatoliy F. Dobrynin
-Schedule
-Rogers
Kissinger directive
-Mitchell and Haldeman
-Informing the President
-Rogers’ negotiations
-Rabin
-Dobrynin
-Egypt
-Dobrynin
	-Kissinger

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 5
[National Security]
[Duration:  2m 01s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 5

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

Chile
	-Loan
-John B. Connally
-Salvador Allende Gossens
-White House

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 10
[National Security]
[Duration:  43s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 10

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

			-Information to the President
				-Procedure
-Treasury Department

Alsop column
-Alsop’s possible contact with Kissinger
-Kissinger’s protests

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 11
[National Security]
[Duration:  50s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 11

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

-Rogers’ meeting with Mitchell and Haldeman, January 18, 1972
-Return to White House
-Kissinger conflict with Rogers
-Mitchell
-Relations with Kissinger

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 12
[National Security]
[Duration:  4 m 18s  ]

[Subject:  Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 12

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

Anderson Papers
		-News summary
	-Patrick J. Buchanan’s views
-Kissinger’s office
			-Buchanan’s memoranda to the President
				-Haldeman’s talk with Buchanan
	-Distribution of copies
	-Ronald L. Ziegler
	-Haldeman
	-MacGregor
	-Ehrlichman
	-Kissinger
	-Buchanan’s analysis
	-Distribution
		-Kissinger
	-Harry Reasoner
	-Kissinger’s knowledge of event
	-Buchanan’s analysis
	-Kissinger
	-Kissinger
	-Knowledge of reports
	-Relations with White House staff
	-Buchanan

News summary
-Buchanan
-Work
-Distribution
-Timing
-Leaders meetings
-White House staff
-Television talk shows
-Television reports
-Perspective quality
-Newspaper reports

	White House staff
-Schedule
	-January 18, 1972

	The President’s schedule
		-January 18, 1972
			-Raymond K. Price, Jr., William L. Safire

Safire
-Speech on Vietnam peace plan
-Work with the President
-Contacts with Kissinger
-Kissinger’s view
	-Television
-Background
-Relations with Kissinger
-Speech on Vietnam
-Compared with Kissinger’s first draft
-Relations with Kissinger

People’s Republic of China [PRC] trip
-Staff
-Safire
	-Possible communiqué
		-Kissinger, Rogers
-Price
-Buchanan
-Insertion of personal opinions in communiqués

Safire
-Contact with Kissinger and Rogers
-Vietnam speech draft
-Compared with Kissinger’s
-Credit for negotiations
-Agent role

Kissinger
-Columbia Broadcasting System [CBS] special
-Timing
-PRC trip
-Possible handling
-Opening for “China special”
-Charge of favoritism
-Recognition for Kissinger
-White House control
-Possible value
	Prime time broadcast
			-Rogers

Rogers
-Conflict with Kissinger
-Effect of Kissinger’s involvement in CBS special
		-The President’s interest
	-Haldeman’s and Mitchell’s views
-The President’s concerns
-Kissinger’s reaction
-Effect on work
-Appearance on TV specials on PRC
	-Accomplishments
	-Cultural and trade aspects of trip
	-Political aspect

Cabinet
-Relations with Kissinger
-Rogers and Connally

Connally
-Administration role
-Value
-Compared with Rogers

Peter M. Flanigan
-Administration role
-Haldeman’s conversation with Connally, January 15, 1972
-Peter G. Peterson’s views

Connally
-Role as economic spokesman
-Policy-making
-Feasibility
-Monetary and trade issues
-Cabinet’s reaction
-Trade
-Rogers’ views
-Flanigan’s role
-Value of Connally’s judgment
-Compared with Flanigan

Government reorganization
-Major economic issues/problems
-Delegation of responsibility to departments
-Interaction
-Treasury Department
-Connally’s role as Secretary versus private role

Connally
-Role in international and domestic economic matters
-Delegation from the President
-Flanigan
	-Council on International Economic Policy [CIEP]
-Interference with role as Treasury Secretary
-Staff
	-Reductions
-Interference with role on Cost of Living Council [COLC]
-Effect on CIEP
-George P. Shultz and Ehrlichman
-Relations with the President and Connally-Workload
-Shultz’s role
-Relations with the President
	-Commerce-State Department decision
-Reporting to Connally
-Connally’s responsibility compared with the President’s
-Relations with White House staff
-Flanigan
-Gold statement in Rome
-The President’s need for staff reports on issues
-Shultz
	-Knowledge of trade
-Flanigan
	-Connally’s talk with Haldeman
-Peterson
-Flanigan
-Acceptance by Connally
-Haldeman’s possible meeting with Connally
-Relations with White House staff
-Haldeman
-Lt. William L. Calley, Jr. decision
-Connally’s views

White House staff
-Relations with the President
-Decision-making
	-Connally

Courts
-Reconfirmation of judges
-Connally’s views
-Precedent
		-Theodore Roosevelt
-Forcible retirement of judges
			-Supreme Court
	-Franklin D. Roosevelt
		-Court packing scheme
-Congressional views
-Otto E. Passman
-Hugh Scott

Connally
-Value to administration
-Increased monetary role
-Effect on bureaucracy
-Ehrlichman’s view
-George W. Romney
-Flanigan
-Drug issue
-Ehrlichman’s work
	-Treasury Department
		-Eugene T. Rossides
-Coordination with other departments
-Compared with Ehrlichman

The President left and returned at an unknown time before 12:47 pm.

Peterson
-Role with administration
-Flanigan
-Connally

Connally
-Role with administration
-Drug issue
-The President’s reliance on Connally’s political judgment
	-Budget
-Compared with Shultz’s judgment
-Shultz’s knowledge of issue
-Economic and monetary matters
-Publicity
-Advisors
-CEA
-Shultz
-White House staff
-Treasury Department staff
-Flanigan
-Relations with bureaucracy
-Connally’s sensitivities
-Relations with the President
-Flanigan
-Trade
-Shultz’s views on free trade
-Political effect
					-Protectionism
						-Congress, American public
-Monetary settlements
-State Department
-Shultz
-Political effect
-State Department
	-London negotiations
-Possible resignation
-Meetings with the President in California
	-Relations with Cabinet and White House
	-Japanese dinner
	-The President’s reliance on Connally’s judgment
	-Compared with Shultz
	-Compared with Rogers and Melvin R. Laird
	-Compared with Mitchell
	-Campaign work
	-Reconsideration
	-Conversation with Idanell (“Nellie”) Connally
				-Ranch
				-Democrats’ attacks
-Relations with Cabinet and White House staff
-Haldeman
-Flanigan
-Bureaucracy
	-Ehrlichman
	-Shultz
	-Paul A. Volcker
-Flanigan
-Dwight L. Chapin
-Possible resignation
-Flanigan
-Richard V. Allen
-Possible appointment as acting director of CIEP
	-Confirmation
	-Kissinger
-Peterson
-Flanigan
-Role
-Connally’s view

Bull entered at an unknown time after 11:19 am.

Harlow
-Arrival
-Location

Bull left at an unknown time before 12:47 pm.

Connally
-Possible meeting with Haldeman
-Resignation
-Conversation with the President
-Necessity for confidentiality
-Ehrlichman
-Leaks
-Meeting with Haldeman
-Staff assistant
-Flanigan
-Allen
-Loyalty
-Responsibility
-Flanigan
-Previous work on oil issue

Harlow

Connally
-Forthcoming meeting with Haldeman

Bryce N. Harlow entered at 12:47 pm

White House dinner, January 20, 1972
-Speakers
-Harlow
-Daniel P. (“Pat”) Moynihan
-Maurice H. Stans
-Clifford M. Hardin
-Walter J. Hickel
-Presence
-Winton M. Blount, Jr.
-Harlow and Moynihan
-Stans and Hardin
		-Alcohol

Belcher
-Golf game with the President
-The President’s previous game with Hope
-Charity
-Relations with the President
-Golf
-Hope
-Health
	-Attitude
-Secretary
-Agricultural legislation work
-Earl L. Butz
-Cooperation
-Possible meeting with the President
	-Executive Office Building [EOB]
-Butz’s presence
-Duration
-Harlow’s presence
-Previous meeting with the President on plane
-Duration
-Compared with Thomas J. (“Tom”) Steed
-Agricultural legislation work
-Importance
		-Meeting with the President
			-Butz
			-MacGregor
			-Butz
				-Relations with Belcher
			-The President’s schedule
				-Explanation of workload
					-The President’s friends
					-Congressmen
						-Committees
-Letter to the President
-Delivery by Harlow
-Haldeman, Ehrlichman
-Meeting with the President
-Schedule
-Congress
-Alcohol preferences

Harlow’s schedule
-White House dinner, January 20, 1972
	-Remarks

Harlow left at 12:56 pm.

Belcher
-Contact with White House
	The President’s schedule
-John C. Whitaker
-Harlow
-MacGregor
-Work on agricultural legislation
-Desire to see the President

Kissinger conflict with Rogers
-Relations with the President
-Memorandum from the President
	-Informing the President
		-Mitchell’s view
-Rogers’ and Kissinger’s meetings with Rabin
-Exchange of information between Rogers and Kissinger
-Need to know
-Memorandum from the President
-Promises regarding informing procedures

Stephen B. Bull entered at an unknown time after 12:56 pm.

Milton Pitts
-Arrival

Podium set-up
-Roosevelt Room

Bull left at an unknown time before 1:15 pm.

Kissinger conflict with Rogers
-The President’s memorandum
-Haldeman’s delivery to Kissinger
-Kissinger’s reaction
-Mitchell
-Clearance of information
-Kissinger’s position
	-Administrative machinery
-1972 election
-The President’s memorandum
-Rogers’ possible question
-Routing of information
-Routing of information to the President
-Haldeman
-Maggie C. Runkle’s channel with Woods
-Kissinger’s reaction
-National Security Council [NSC] system
-Rogers
-Receipt by the President
-Laird
-Receipt by the President
			-Kissinger
-Bulk
-Omission of tabbed items
	-Kissinger
-Haldeman’s responsibility
-Cuba
-Soviet Union
-Middle East
-Cuba and Chile
-Jews
-PRC
-Chilean loan situation
-Rogers
	-Connally

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 8
[National Security]
[Duration:  6s  ]

[Subject: Intelligence]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 8

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

-Sidney Weintraub
-Renegotiation
-Cuban representatives
	-Meetings
-Chile

Connally
-Role in international economic matters
	-Haldeman’s concern
	-Flanigan meeting
	-Relations with Cabinet
-The President’s instructions
-White House staff assistance-Flanigan
-Allen
-Trade
-COLC
-International monetary and credit operations
-Chilean loan
-Trade
-National security matters
-Connally’s staff
-Liaison with White House
-Budget ceiling statement
-Flanigan
-Connally’s views
-Allen
-Connally’s views
-Flanigan
-Work with the President on policy-making decisions
	-Monetary affairs
-Trade
-Expropriation
-Loans
-Effect on Cabinet
-Liaison on White House staff
	-Broker role
-Independence
-Rome meeting
				-Loyalty
-Resignation
-Dealings with Haldeman
-Flanigan
-Flanigan
-Subservient role
-Staff work and coordination with other Departments
	-Trade
		-Flanigan
		-Allen
-Flanigan
-Allen
-Peterson
-Rogers
-Execution and implementation of policy
-CIEP
-Rogers
-Peterson

Peterson
-Secretary of Commerce position
-Announcement
-Delay
			-Portfolio
-Work with Ehrlichman

Flanigan

Peterson
-Meeting with the President

	White House Staff

Cabinet
-Relations with the President
-Romney

Bull entered at an unknown time after 12:56 pm.

The President’s schedule
-Barber
-Rehearsal of State of the Union Address
-Draft of speech
-Woods
-Reading copy
-Appearance
-Lighting
-Podium
-Lighting
-Congress
-Electrician
-Podium

The President, Haldeman and Bull left at 1:15 pm.

Conversation No. 651-13

Date:  January 19, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 1:15 pm and 11:59 pm
Location:  Oval Office

An unknown man [Secret Service Agent] talked with an unknown person.

[Conversation No. 651-13A]

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[Federal Statute]
[Duration:  7s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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

[End of telephone conversation]

The unknown agent talked with an unknown person.

[Conversation No. 651-13B]

The President’s schedule
-Barber

[End of telephone conversation]