9 conversations found
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon and the White House operator talked on the telephone at an unknown time between 3:07 pm and 7:37 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 007-001 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon communicated with a White House operator to facilitate an outgoing call. The interaction was purely procedural, serving to connect the President with an unnamed third party. No substantive policy discussions or administrative decisions occurred during this brief exchange.
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon, H. R. ("Bob") Haldeman, and Stephen B. Bull met in the Oval Office of the White House from 4:20 pm to 4:32 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 546-001 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon and H. R. Haldeman met to coordinate upcoming appointments and resolve personal logistics for Charles G. “Bebe” Rebozo. The discussion included scheduling meetings with John Mitchell and Peter G. Peterson, as well as managing the details of Rebozo's hotel accommodations through discreet channels. The participants also touched upon the Pentagon Papers case and the expected return of Henry Kissinger.
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon and Peter G. Peterson met in the Oval Office of the White House from 4:32 pm to 5:19 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 546-002 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon and Peter G. Peterson met to discuss the deteriorating U.S. balance of payments and the potential for a bold, secret economic initiative to address rising unemployment and trade deficits. Peterson argued that traditional economic measures were insufficient and politically risky, instead proposing a temporary import surcharge and export rebate system to stimulate the economy. The President authorized Peterson to coordinate with John Connally, George Shultz, and Paul McCracken to develop a confidential plan, while emphasizing the need for absolute secrecy to prevent market instability.
On July 26, 1971, Stephen B. Bull met in the Oval Office of the White House at 5:19 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 546-003 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon met with Stephen B. Bull to coordinate his upcoming schedule and address administrative priorities. The discussion focused primarily on a meeting request from Clark MacGregor, specifically regarding strategy surrounding the Mansfield Amendment. This brief interaction served to manage the President's calendar in light of pressing legislative concerns.
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon, H. R. ("Bob") Haldeman, Clark MacGregor, and John D. Ehrlichman met in the Oval Office of the White House from 5:20 pm to 6:12 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 546-004 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon met with H.R. Haldeman, Clark MacGregor, and John Ehrlichman to coordinate the administration's legislative strategy, focusing on the draft extension bill, busing, and the People's Republic of China initiative. The participants discussed managing the political fallout from school desegregation and housing issues, as well as the potential impact of Eugene McCarthy's 1972 candidacy on the political left. Additionally, the President and his advisors reviewed economic policy, the handling of government leaks like the Pentagon Papers, and the personal conduct of the President's brother, Donald Nixon.
On July 26, 1971, United States Secret Service agents met in the Oval Office of the White House at an unknown time between 6:12 pm and 6:40 pm. The Oval Office taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 546-005 of the White House Tapes.
Secret Service agents met with President Nixon in the Oval Office to discuss physical security protocols regarding access to the room. The President issued direct instructions to ensure personnel were properly stationed at the door for controlled entry. This interaction highlights the heightened focus on internal security and access management within the White House during this period.
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon and Alexander M. Haig, Jr. talked on the telephone from 7:37 pm to 7:41 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 007-002 of the White House Tapes.
President Richard Nixon and Alexander Haig coordinate the scheduling and logistical arrangements for Henry Kissinger’s upcoming return and debriefing. The discussion touches upon potential meeting venues, including the Pentagon, and addresses concerns regarding the political alignment and reliability of certain individuals associated with the Rand Corporation and the broader foreign policy establishment. Nixon also voices personal frustration regarding the perceived vindictiveness of Secretary of State William P. Rogers as they finalize the necessary reporting protocols.
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon and the White House operator talked on the telephone at an unknown time between 7:41 pm and 7:49 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 007-003 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon contacted the White House operator to facilitate a direct communication line to special counsel Charles W. Colson. The brief exchange served as an administrative request to initiate an urgent discussion between the President and his aide. No substantive policy matters were addressed during this interaction, as it was strictly focused on connecting the two parties.
On July 26, 1971, President Richard M. Nixon and Charles W. Colson talked on the telephone from 7:49 pm to 8:01 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 007-004 of the White House Tapes.
President Nixon and Charles Colson discussed political strategy, focusing on public relations initiatives and legislative briefings. Key topics included coordinating Congressional briefings for George Shultz and John Connally, monitoring domestic reaction to foreign policy developments regarding China, and planning a symbolic Labor Day gesture involving a golf outing with union leader George Meany. Additionally, they reviewed positive economic indicators, specifically retail and automobile sales figures, to assess the administration's messaging effectiveness.