Conversation No. 653-1

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 8:58 am and 10:04 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Manolo Sanchez.

Request

Sanchez left at an unknown time before 10:04 am.

Conversation No. 653-2

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 8:58 am and 10:04 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with an unknown woman.

Request that Stephen B. Bull join him

The unknown woman left at an unknown time before 10:04 am.

Conversation No. 653-3

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 8:58 am and 10:04 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President’s schedule
-Signing 1973 budget message
-Oliver F. (“Ollie”) Atkins
	-Photographs session
-Press
-Arrangements

Bull left at an unknown time before 10:04 am.

Conversation No. 653-4

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 8:58 am and 10:04 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Manolo Sanchez.

Rose Mary Woods’s schedule
-Marjorie P. Acker
-Schedule

Sanchez left at an unknown time before 10:04 am.

Conversation No. 653-5

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown after 8:58 am until 10:04 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with an unknown woman.

Budget message
-Instructions
	-Copying and editing
-Rough draft

The unknown woman left at 10:04 am.

Conversation No. 653-6

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  10:04 am - unknown before 10:34 am
Location:  Oval Office

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

The President’s schedule
-Budget message
-Press coverage
-Presidential statement
-George P. Shultz
-Press
	-Television
-Press coverage
-Value
-Frank L. Rizzo
-John D. Ehrlichman’s conversation with Walter H. Annenberg
-Meeting with Ehrlichman, January 24, 1972
-Possible meeting
	-Timing
		-Ehrlichman’s staff
-Kurt Waldheim
-Subjects for discussion
-Henry A. Kissinger
	-Talking points

-Length of meeting

[The President talked with Kissinger at an unknown time between 10:04 am and 10:13 am.]

[Conversation No. 653-6a]

-Arrangements

[End of telephone conversation]

-United Nations [UN]
-Ehrlichman’s meeting with Rizzo
-Stephen B. Bull

Budget message
-Effort at composition
-Office of Management and Budget [OMB] staff’s work
	-Importance
	-Recognition

Bicentennial celebration
-Responsibility
-Story
-Status
-Rizzo’s possible complaint
-David J. Mahoney, Jr.’s work
-The President’s possible involvement
-Shultz’s work
	-Budget
-Ehrlichman’s involvement

An unknown person entered at an unknown time after 10:04 am.

Unknown items
-Disposition

The unknown person left at an unknown time before 10:13 am.

Bicentennial celebration
-Shultz
-Leonard Garment
-Robert H. Finch
-Philadelphia
-Plans
-Rizzo’s involvement
-Federal subsidy
-Fifty state parks
-Mahoney’s idea

Rose Mary Woods entered at 10:13 am.

Woods’s schedule

Budget message
-Shultz
-Typists
	-The President’s gratitude

The President’s speech on Vietnam peace plan, January 25, 1972
-William L. Safire’s draft
-The President’s review
-Kissinger
-The President’s review
-Delivery to Kissinger
-Kissinger’s schedule
-The President’s schedule
-Call to Kissinger
-Meeting with Rizzo
-UN meeting

Woods left at 10:15 am.

Bicentennial
	-White House staff involvement

Monday article
-Thelma C. (“Pat”) Nixon

Maj. Gen. James D. (“Don”) Hughes
-Departure from administration
-Role in Administration
-Substantive matters
-Supersonic Transport [SST] briefing
-Desired role
	-Alexander M. Haig, Jr.’s role
	-Military support facilities
	-Attendance at War College
		-Knowledge of military strategy
	-Work with prisoner of war [POWs] wives
	-Briefings
	-Attendance

	National Security Council [NSC]
-Kissinger’s views
	-Ehrlichman’s talk with Haldeman, January 24, 1972
	-Conversation with Ehrlichman and Haldeman
	-Ehrlichman’s work

	Hughes
-Command position
-White House
-[Gen. Brent G. Scowcroft]
	-Mental and Administrative ability
-Departure
-Air Force decision
-Command position
-Texas
-Asia
-Promotion

Cabinet dinner, January 20, 1972
-Harry S. Dent
-Recognition
-Support for the Administration

Bull entered at an unknown time after 10:15 am.

Mistaken request for Bull

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

Cabinet dinner
-Attendees
-Robert J. Brown
-Charles W. Colson
-Dent
-John W. Dean III
-Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe
-Arthur S. Flemming

Forthcoming dinner for John N. Mitchell
-Dent

	Invitations
		-Omissions

Reader’s Digest dinner
-Woods’s coordination
-Haldeman’s office’s role
-Alexander P. Butterfield’s role

Political dinners
-Mitchell’s coordination
-Woods’s role

Reader’s Digest dinner
-Woods’s coordination
-List of possible invitees
	-Haldeman’s role
		-Cuts

Dinners
-Dent
-News summary
-Relations with Cabinet
-Compared with Brown

Cabinet dinner
-[Virginia H. Knauer]

Herbert G. Klein
-Attendance at Cabinet and Congressional leaders meetings

Dent
-Invitation to leaders meetings
-Loyalty
-Popularity
-Midwest
-Ability

Vietnam peace plan speech
-Public relations effort
-Possible meeting with Kissinger, Haldeman, and the President
-Previous speeches
-Peace deadlines
-Congress
-POWs
-Secret negotiations
-Kissinger
-John A. Scali
-Clark MacGregor
-Klein
-Colson
-Republican senators
-John C. Stennis group
-Melvin R. Laird
-William P. Rogers
-Kissinger’s views
-Columnists

Bull entered at an unknown time after 10:15 am.

The President’s schedule
-Budget message signing ceremony
-Pens
-Caspar W. (“Cap”) Weinberger
-Shultz
-Kissinger
-Forthcoming call from Haldeman

The President and Bull left at 10:30 am.

[Haldeman talked with Kissinger at an unknown time between 10:30 am and 10:34 am.]

[Conversation No. 653-6B]

The President’s schedule
-Meeting with Kissinger
-Budget message signing ceremony

[End of telephone conversation]

Conversation No. 653-7

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  10:34 am - 11:02 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman and Henry A. Kissinger.
[Recording begins while the conversation is in progress]

Vietnam
-Peace plan speech, January 25, 1972
-Briefing
-Media
	-Evening story
-Possible questions for Senators
-Kissinger’s briefing
-John A. Scali’s briefing on India-Pakistan War
-News summary
-Democrats’ possible reaction
-Michael J. Mansfield
-Washington Post
-Mansfield
	-All-Indochina peace conference
-Negotiations

-Final guarantee
-Speech
-Briefing
-Need for accuracy
-Text
	-Timing
	-Ronald L. Ziegler
-Scali
-Leaks
-Ziegler
-Leaks
-Scali
-Clark MacGregor
-Herbert G. Klein
-Charles W. Colson
-Briefing
-Scheduling
-Scali
-Leaks
-Intentions
-Scheduling
-Foreign policy considerations
-Kissinger
-Meeting with William L. Safire
-Ziegler
-Knowledge of possible questions
-Ability
-Scali
-Knowledge of possible questions
-Ziegler
-Questions from Kissinger’s staff
-Answers
-Possible questions
	-Deadline
	-Congress
-Administration position
-Ziegler
-Staff
-Scheduling
-Network pool
-Schedule
	-Request for time
-Foreign policy considerations
-Nguyen Van Thieu’s speech
-Timing
	-Kissinger’s talk with Thieu
-Effect on networks
-Kissinger’s breakfast meeting with Melvin R. Laird, January 25, 1972
-Laird’s possible conversations with John C. Stennis and Armed Services Committee members
-Timing
-Kissinger’s briefing
-Elliot L. Richardson
-John B. Connally
-John N. Mitchell
-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew
-Robert H. Finch
-Donald H. Rumsfeld
-William P. Rogers
-George W. Romney
-John A. Volpe
-Calls
-Romney
-Nelson A. Rockefeller
-Ronald W. Reagan
-William F. (“Billy”) Graham
-Lyndon B. Johnson
-Graham
-Location
	-Virgin Islands
	-Communications problem
-Johnson
-Rockefeller and Reagan
-Johnson
-Timing
-Briefing of ambassadors
-State Department
-Marshall Green
	-Cables
				-Timing of notification
-U. Alexis Johnson
				-Cables
					-Text, schedule
-Kissinger’s forthcoming talk with Sir James Plimsoll
-William McMahon
	-The President’s wire
-State Department
-Kissinger’s briefing
-Japan

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[National Security]
[Duration:  8s  ]

	JAPAN

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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

-Letter to Leonid I. Brezhnev
-Anatoliy F. Dobrynin
-People’s Republic of China [PRC]
-Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters
-Paris
-Television people
-Value
-Schedule
-Writing press
-Schedule
-Content
-Peace proposal
	-Background
-Post-speech briefing
-History of negotiations
-Highlights
-Channels
-Maj. Gen. James D. (“Don”) Hughes’s role
-Walters’s role
-Georges J.R. Pompidou
-Training missions
-Channels
-Release of documents
	-Nine points
-Chronology
-US position
-The President’s efforts
-Criticism
-The President’s talk with Kissinger, January 23, 1972
-Kissinger’s meeting with Safire, January 24, 1972
-Secret meetings
	-Possible reaction
		-Administration handling
			-Progress by Johnson Administration
	-Exposure
		-Possible reaction
			-Politics
	-Public reaction
-Thieu
-Safire’s work on section of speech
-Pentagon Papers and Jack N. Anderson Papers
		-Klein’s view
-Public right to know
-Jacob K. Javits’s dinner
-Support of the President
-Kissinger’s attendance
-The President’s unknown previous speech [on Cambodia, April 30, 1970?]
-William Atwood of Newsday
-Relation with Adlai E. Stevenson II
-Robert H. Abplanalp’s visit
-Frank Storer [sp?] of Long Island
-Reaction to speech
		-Abplanalp’s reaction
			-Atwood’s column
-The President’s critics
-Javits dinner
-Secrecy issue
-Harrison E. and Charlotte Y. (Rand) Salisbury
-Views
	-Tone
-Views of guests
-Haldeman’s point
-Agreement with Kissinger
-Kissinger’s defense of issue
	-Trust of foreign governments
-Vietnam casualties
-US responsibility
-Tone of argument
	-Unknown black person
-Kissinger’s view
	-Double standard
	-North Vietnamese
	-South Vietnamese, Laotians, and Cambodians
-Unknown woman’s [Charlotte Salisbury?] accusations
-Thieu government
-The President
-The American people
-Unknown man’s [Harrison Salisbury?] reaction
-The President’s forthcoming speech
-Safire
-Secrecy in negotiations
	-Haldeman’s and Kissinger’s view
-Senate adoption of peace proposal
-Contrasted with administration proposal
-Peace deadline

Stephen B. Bull entered at an unknown time after 10:37 am.

Waldheim’s arrival

Bull left at an unknown time before 11:02 am.

Vietnam
-Negotiations
-Deadline
-North Vietnamese proposal

The President’s schedule

Kissinger’s forthcoming action

The President, Haldeman, and Kissinger left at 11:02 am.

Conversation No. 653-8

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  11:04 am - 11:53 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Henry A. Kissinger.

Meeting with Kurt Waldheim
-Kissinger’s schedule
-William L. Safire
-Length

Waldheim, William P. Rogers, George H. W. Bush, and Emil (“Bus”) Mosbacher, Jr. entered at 11:05 am; the White House photographer and members of the press were present at the beginning of the meeting.

Introductions

Seating arrangements

The President’s previous meeting with Waldheim in 1956

[Photograph session
	-[General conversation]

Introductions
-John Shannon [sp?]

Shannon [sp?]
-New York Times
-Los Angeles Times
-United Nations [UN] bureau
-Wife
-Background
		-Visits to Bush

UN
-US support
-Rogers’s conversation with Waldheim
-US political problems
-Foreign aid issue
-Non-peacekeeping functions
-Peacekeeping functions
-Financial concerns

An unknown man entered at an unknown time after 11:05 am.

Refreshment

The unknown man left at an unknown time before 11:21 am.

Waldhein’s gratitude for meeting

UN
-Relations with US
-Newspaper stories
-World confidence
-US
-Newspapers
-Austria
-People’s Republic of China [PRC]
-Future crises
-Influence of member nations
-US
-PRC
-Soviet Union
-World confidence
-US public
-Financial concerns
-World confidence
-Importance
-The President’s foreign policy
-PRC
-India-Pakistan War
-UN vote
-UN role
-Security Council
-Financial concerns
-Payment of US dues
	-Timing
		-US internal concerns
		-Installments

Kissinger left at 11:21 am.

-Peacekeeping debts
-Soviet union
-France
-Contributions from various countries
-Committee of fifteen
-Budget cuts
	-Streamlining the secretariat
-Peacekeeping
	-India-Pakistan relations
	-US policy
	-Robert S. McNamara’s and Pierre-Paul Schweitzer
	-Conversations with Waldheim
	-McNamara’s and Schweitzer’s schedules
	-Bangladesh
	-Recognition
-Humanitarian relief
-US support
-US support
-Contributions
-Use of veto
-Public opinion
-Role
-Differences between great powers
	-National interests
-Prevention of confrontations
-Publicity
	-Failures
		-Compared to successes
			-Henry C. Lodge’s statement
-Middle East
-Africa
-Waldheim’s role
-Challenge
-US support
-Finances
-Rogers
-The President
-US ambassadors
-Congress
	-Speeches
-PRC membership
-Effect
	-Expansion and divisiveness
	-Soviet Union
	-US
-Neutrality
-Great powers
-US relations vis-à-vis Soviet Union and PRC
-Broker role
PRC membership
-Effect
-U Thant
-US view
-Departure
-Waldheim
-Role
-Leadership
-US and international support
-Speeches
-Compared with Thant
-Television
-Visibility
-Soviet Union and PRC reaction
-US reaction
-Rhodesia
-Financial concerns
-US fiscal problems
	-July 1972 payment
-Waldheim
	-Leadership
	-Fairness
	-Relations with US
		-International relations
	-Compared with Thant
-Pubic relations
-Changes made
-Bureaucracy
-Finances
-Relations with Bush
-Tour of UN building
-Edicts on streamlining
-Television speeches
-Effect in congress
-View of the President’s comments
-Leadership
-Criticisms
	-Press
-Talks with Bush
-Edicts
-Possible meetings in other countries
-Compared with US cabinet meetings across US
-Los Angeles, New Orleans, Chicago
-Impact
-New York City identification as headquarters
-Organization of African Unity [OAU], Geneva and Japan
-World racial make-up
-Security Council
	-Addis Ababa
		-New York Times criticism
-Olympic games
	-Competition for site
		-Prestige
	-Munich
	-Compared with US cities’ competition for political conventions
-Possible effects
-Paris
	-Expense
-Need for businesslike approach
	-Expense
		-View of American public
-Publicity of achievements
-General assembly
-Compared with Olympics
-Dag Hammerskjold
-Travel
-India-Pakistan relations
-Refugee aid
	-Publicity
-US aid
	-Amount
-Waldheim
-Announcement
	-Opening ceremony
	-Secretariat
-Middle East
-Gunnar Jarring’s work
-President Leopold S. Senghor of Senegal
-President Moktar Ould Daddah of Mauritania
-Presidency of OAU
-Group of Ten
-Senghor’s request
-Daddah
-Possible trip to Washington, DC
-Rogers
-African concerns
-Prestige
	-Report
-Jarring
	-UN ambassador’s request
-Rogers plan
-Need to contact African heads of state
-Rogers’s responsibility
-Truce
-Peace talks
-Daddah
-The President’s and Rogers’s schedule
-Jarring
-Africa
-Rogers
-Israel
	-Flexibility
-Egypt
-Prime Minister Aziz Sidky’s speech
-Youth problems
	-Anwar el-Sadat’s actions
	-Riots at University of Cairo
-Sidky
-Expertise in domestic issues, economy
-Education
	-Harvard University, University of Oregon
-Military preparations
-Economy
-Possible war
-Soviet Union
	-India-Pakistan War
	-Egypt
		-Restraint
-Sadat
	-UN action
		-Domestic pressure
-Egypt
	-Note
		-Negotiations
-Negotiations
	-Possible US help
-Bush
-Confidence of the President and Rogers
-Background
-Liaison position
-Discretion
-The President and Rogers
-US relationship with Waldheim
-Balance between proximity and distance
-Waldheim
-Difficulty of position
-Image
-Compared with Thant
-Importance
-Bush
-Leaks
-Jack N. Anderson papers
-Concern of world
-Bush and Rogers
-US support
-Hope for success
-India-Pakistan relations

Elizabeth (Ritschel) Waldheim
		-Thelma C. (“Pat”) Nixon
	-Unknown Ambassador to Africa
-Location
-Blair House
-Tours

Waldheim, et al. left at 11:53 am.

Conversation No. 653-9

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  11:53 am - 11:55 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Ronald L. Ziegler.

The President’s schedule
-Meeting with Kurt Waldheim
-Press briefing
	-US support of United Nations [UN]
-Waldheim 
-UN budget
-George P. Shultz
-John B. Connally

-Presidential statement
-Public’s views
	-Spending

Presidential plane
-Landing at Washington National Airport
-Press
-The President’s conversation with unknown person in hangar

Press
-Trip to Florida
-Dock strike

Ziegler left at 11:55 am.

Conversation No. 653-10

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 11:55 am and 11:59 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President’s schedule
	-Frank L. Rizzo

Bull left at an unknown time before 11:59 am.

Conversation No. 653-11

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 11:55 am and 11:59 am
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President’s schedule
-Frank L. Rizzo
-Roosevelt Room
-John D. Ehrlichman
-Photograph session
-Barber
-William L. Safire
-Speech draft
-Rizzo

Bull left at an unknown time before 11:59 am.

Conversation No. 653-12

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  11:59 am - 12:32 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Frank L. Rizzo and John D. Ehrlichman; the White House photographer was present at the beginning of the meeting.

Greetings

Seating arrangements

[Photograph session]

Press

Philadelphia politics
-Rizzo’s support of the President
-Rizzo’s election
-James H.J. Tate
-Previous meeting with Philadelphia Republicans

-Rizzo’s party affiliation
-Previous position as police chief
-Rizzo’s support of the President
-Rizzo’s view of Edmund S. Muskie and Hubert H. Humphrey
-The President’s relation with Rizzo
-Rizzo’s and the President’s stand on issues
-Rizzo’s party affiliation
-Compared to political opponents
	-Law and order, justice, progress
	-Allegations of racism
	-Extreme left

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  7m 8s  ]

Manolo Sanchez entered at an unknown time after 11:59 am.

Sanchez left at an unknown time before 12:32 pm.

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 1

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

-Blacks
	-View of Rizzo
		-Law and order
-Support of the President
-Rizzo’s campaigning

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 2
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  2m 10s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 2

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

Philadelphia police chief
-Rizzo’s appointment
-Condition of Rizzo’s resignation
-Tate
-Joseph L. O’Neill

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 3
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  3m  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 3

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

Milton J. Shapp
-Appointment of federal judges
-Lois G. Forer
-Community of Legal Services
-Philadelphia police force
-Riot
-Julian F. King
-Brothers-in-law
-Walter H. Annenberg’s view
-Treatment of Rizzo
	-Brutality case
	-Demonstrators at State Building
	-Raymond P. Shafer
	-Activities
		-Throwing things, use of obscenities
	-Philadelphia police’s response
	-Injuries
	-Shapp’s statement on television
	-Comparison between Rizzo and George C. Wallace

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 4
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  3m 31s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 4

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

Rizzo
-Governing Philadelphia
-Hugh Scott’s influence
-Administration’s work with mayor’s staff
-Relations with Ehrlichman
	-Bureaucracy
-Statement’s on television
-Taxes
-Rizzo’s relation with the President
-Revenue sharing
-Wilbur D. Mills
	-Hearings
-Passage
	-Prospects
-Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Act [LEAA]
-Meetings with transportation and other officials, January 24, 1972
-James M. Beggs
-Report to Ehrlichman
-Federal funds
	-Contracts
-Rizzo’s staff

Present meeting
-Photographs
-Philadelphia press accompanying Rizzo

Ehrlichman left at an unknown time before 12:32 pm.

	-Agenda
		-Urban problems
		-LEAA
		-Revenue sharing
		-Philadelphia

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 5
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  1m 25s  ]

Ehrlichman entered at an unknown time after 11:59 am.

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 5

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

John V. Lindsay
-Statement regarding Wallace
-Stormtroopers
-Wallace’s answer
-New York City police
-Birmingham
-New York City
-Association with liberals
-Strategy
-Image
-John F. Kennedy
-Morale of New York City police force
-Patrick V. Murphy
-Hearing
-J. Edgar Hoover’s view
-Conversation with Ehrlichman

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

BEGIN WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 6
[Personal Returnable]
[Duration:  26s  ]

END WITHDRAWN ITEM NO. 6

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

Leon H. Sullivan
-Contacts with past Presidents
-Relations with Rizzo
-Contact with Ehrlichman

Rizzo
-Contact with administration
-Instructions to Ehrlichman
-Meeting with Philadelphia leaders

All or some of the following entered at an unknown time after 11:59 am:  Jacqui Muller, John Caracciolo, Tom Moloney, Henry Schoenfeld, Gene Harris, John Katz, Lou Zacuarias, Andrea Mitchell, and Dan Lynch and Stephen B. Bull.

Refreshment

State gifts

[Photograph session]

Press
-Introductions
-Katz of Philadelphia Daily News
-Harris of Philadelphia Bulletin
-Mitchell of WKYW
-Muller of WTUI

	[Forename unknown] Cummings [sp?] of the Philadelphia Enquirer

Presidential gifts
-Pens
-Signing of budget

	1973 budget
		-Size

Introductions

The President’s previous meeting with Rizzo
-Fiscal matters
-Revenue-sharing
-Congressional hearings
-Impact on Philadelphia
-Mills
-Name
-Transportation
-LEAA
-Federal programs
-Ehrlichman
	-Domestic Council
-Cooperation with Philadelphia
-Meeting with Rizzo’s staff
-Administration’s relations with cities
	-Federal funds
	-Ehrlichman’s responsibilities
-Politics
-Administration’s relations with cities
-The President’s experience in California politics
	-Non-partisanship
-Politics
-Nonpartisanship
-Importance

	[General conversation]
		-Airplane

Rizzo, et al. left at 12:32 pm.

Conversation No. 653-13

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 12:32 pm and 12:33 pm
Location:  Oval Office

Unknown people [Secret Service agents] met.

[Unintelligible]

The agents left at an unknown time before 12:33 pm.

Conversation No. 653-14

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown after 12:32 pm until 12:33 pm
Location:  Oval Office

The President met with Stephen B. Bull.

The President’s schedule
-Barber

The President and Bull left at 12:33 pm.

Conversation No. 653-15

Date:  January 24, 1972
Time:  Unknown between 12:33 pm and 4:55 pm
Location:  Oval Office

An unknown man talked with an unknown person.

The President’s schedule
-Barber