Conversation 033-020

TapeTape 33StartSaturday, November 4, 1972 at 10:17 AMEndSaturday, November 4, 1972 at 10:19 AMParticipantsNixon, Richard M. (President);  MacIver, John K.Recording deviceWhite House Telephone

On November 4, 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and John K. MacIver talked on the telephone from 10:17 am to 10:19 am. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 033-020 of the White House Tapes.

Conversation No. 33-20

Date: November 4, 1972
Time: 10:17 am - 10:19 am
Location: White House Telephone

The President talked with John K. MacIver.

[See Conversation No. 389-11K]

       Greetings


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[Begin segment reviewed under deed of gift

       1972 Election
                                             - 23 -

                            NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY

                                      Tape Subject Log
                                        (rev. June-07)

                                                         Conversation No. 33-20 (cont’d)

             -Wisconsin
                   -The President's schedule
                         -Primaries
                   -MacIver's organization
                         -The President's appreciation
             -Issues
                   -Peace with honor
                   -US Strength
                   -Prosperity
                         -War, inflation
             -House of Representatives seats
                   -Volunteers
                         -John D. Ehrlichman
             -Wisconsin
                   -Democratic primary
                   -Outlook
                   -1968 campaign

[End segment reviewed under deed of gift]
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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 Do not cite this transcript as authoritative.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.

Hello.
Chairman McIver, Mr. President.
Right.
Hello.
Good morning, Mr. President.
John, I couldn't get up to Wisconsin this time.
Of course, it's a state that I have been to so often because of the primaries in the past, but I know with the marvelous organization you have, with the good support we have in
state and so many communities that we're going to come through on Election Day.
And the purpose of my call is to thank you, and will you tell all the workers, express my thanks.
Second, to urge that everybody get out and vote on Election Day, because the issues are bigger than party.
They involve peace with honor rather than with surrender, and a strong America rather than a weak America, and prosperity.
without war and without inflation.
And those are causes worth fighting for and worth voting for, we think.
Thank you, Mr. President.
Appreciate it very much, and we certainly appreciate the call.
And I hope that you're doing well, too, John, on those other, on those House seats up there.
I know you've got some close ones, so.
We do.
John Ehrlichman, that we have more volunteers going out door to door this time than we've ever had in the state.
We know that Wisconsin is a tougher state for us because the opposition was in there in a primary.
But on the other hand, I think from what I've heard, that you have solidified the thing in the last three or four days.
It's looking much better, yes.
Is it?
Good.
Okay, John, we count on you.
I remember how we counted on you back in 68, and you came through.
Thank you, Mr. President.
Bye, bye.