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  • Subject > Tonkin Gulf Incidents, 1964 (remove)

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  • to me how that worked, and also tell me about any of your participation in Cabinet meetings or National Security Council meetings? M: Well, that of course worked several ways. Beginning at one end of the spectrum, I had frequent telephone calls
  • recall it was one of the habits that Governor Harrlman always had to keep the Vice President abreast of foreign affairs. When we came back, he always telephoned him and gave him a report of what we had done. I remember that day he asked me to get hold
  • or twice a year, I got to know him, and through him I felt like I knew Lyndon Johnson. Actually, I couldn't tell you to save my neck--I don't remember the first time that I met Lyndon Johnson. B: What were the conversations with Mr. Rayburn like? Did
  • talents and energy far beyond the call of duty. You appear to have survived remarkably well, I may say. I recall with satisfaction the several meetings and conversations I have had with you during these 7 years. You have always been responĀ­ sive
  • le ty p e fro m MMCC to CIMCPAC Coonutnd C enter a t 042049Z. 2 . Q u e stio n ! why was CONSTELLATION to ld n o t to execute th e s t r ik e u n t i l d ire c te d to do so? Telephone c o n v e rsa tio n s between A d ^ x ^ Sharp and O eneral B u
  • : http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh This is the second interview with Senator McGee in his office on March 10, 1969. Senator, without any preliminaries, did not you have some conversation with Mr. Johnson before you went on the Senate Foreign