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Conversation 007-025

TapeTape 7StartWednesday, July 28, 1971 at 8:59 PMEndWednesday, July 28, 1971 at 9:08 PMTape start time01:20:28Tape end time01:28:20ParticipantsNixon, Richard M. (President);  Colson, Charles W.Recording deviceWhite House Telephone
AudioNARA Description

On July 28, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon and Charles W. Colson talked on the telephone from 8:59 pm to 9:08 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 007-025 of the White House Tapes.

Nixon Library Finding Aid
Conversation No. 7-25

Date: July 28, 1971
Time: 8:59 pm - 9:08 pm
Location: White House Telephone

The President talked with Charles W. Colson.

     The economy
          -Arthur F. Burns
          -Alan Greenspan
          -Burns
           -Retail sales
          -Burns
          -Greenspan
          -American Society of Association Executives, July 27, 1971
                -George T. Bell
                      -Henry C. Cashen II
                      -Housewares Association
                      -Construction
                      -Boat manufacturers

                     -Machine tool industry
          -Burns
               -International economics
          -Meeting
               -John B. Connally
               -Paul W. McCracken
               -Maurice H. Stans
               -Connally
          -The President's conversation with George P. Shultz
               -House briefing by Connally
                      -Leaders briefing
          -Retail sales
          -Economic bulletins
Transcript (AI-Generated)

This transcript was generated automatically by AI and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Do not cite this transcript as authoritative. Consult the Finding Aid above for verified information.

Yes, sir, Mr. President.
Well, anything new in your fund?
Well, we had a kind of a fun day, I would say, with Arthur Burns, right?
Yeah, oh, yeah, that was...
He was wheeling pretty hard, wasn't he?
I know, I know.
That's why I let him school a while.
Yeah, I'll tell you that I hit him.
Oh, yes, I got all that.
Okay.
I put it down pretty hard.
Arthur, please, I'm going to publish it.
No he didn't.
Well,
He's not going to do that again, because I've been chewing that egg for a few times, and he's just going to try to lecture about it, and he's not going to do that again.
So, I think the tough question is, you know, he's probably going to do something with some of these eggs.
He's going to do it, right?
Right.
I'm sure he's going to do it, right?
I have to mention, I think, there's a report today from one of the other fellows who is here at that gathering, I don't know if he's...
I don't know, but I just wanted to point out to you that George Bell worked with me and Henry Cashman, one of the brothers I asked him to do the next one I did with him.
He looked at me and asked me, what's his name, what's his picture like?
And I said, no, exactly.
And he said, gosh.
This is one of the best years they've ever had.
There may be more, uh, there, there could be more strength in the thing here, just to mention, you know, the, uh, the international members of the market.
And Arthur Burns is that more effective than anybody else in the, uh, for, uh, I mean, you get one
It may go off in the mind.
Well, partially that, but partially...
Oh, God.
Well, no use in getting all that.
It's just too much of a risk.
But put stands on.
Or he should have done that.
He was the man.
Absolutely.
Absolutely.
He was the man.
Yeah, I know.
We've got a very busy section at the beginning of the day.
We've got to get back to you every time.
... ... ... ... ...
And when you get it, you get a good retail sale.
Send it down sort of on a basis of just a flash bulletin.
All right?
One like that.
Do it that way rather than with a huge mass of material.
Bye.
Bye.
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