Nixon White House Tapes › Topic
Nixon Tapes on Memorandum for the file
18 conversations · frequently with Nixon, Nixon, Ehrlichman
President Nixon dictated a memorandum for his files while working in his office at the Old Executive Office Building. The recording, which appears to contain unrelated or corrupted audio in Welsh, captures the President in the process of documenting administrative business. Aside from the dictation, no significant policy developments or substantive discussions involving other participants were recorded.
President Nixon recorded a brief, informal memorandum for his files, likely intended as a personal note or reminder. The dictated content is cryptic, involving vague references to a third party, the handling of "nectar," and instructions regarding telephone communications. The dialogue appears to reflect private observations or instructions rather than matters of official state policy.
President Nixon utilized this session to record a formal memorandum for his personal files. This dictation served as an official internal documentation process following a brief period of restricted discussion. No further collaborative exchange or external policy deliberation occurred during this specific recording.
President Nixon utilized this session in his Old Executive Office Building suite to record a memorandum for the file. This process involved playing back previous audio to document or clarify specific administrative records. The action served as a self-directed effort to maintain an official account of sensitive executive deliberations.
President Nixon and H.R. Haldeman met to dictate a memorandum for the file regarding a specific administrative matter. The conversation primarily served to document internal records for future reference. No substantive policy discussions or major strategic decisions are captured in this brief recorded segment.
President Nixon dictated a memorandum for the file regarding the inclusion of professional baseball in a specific, unnamed deal. The President clarified his recollection of whether baseball interests were meant to be part of the negotiations. The brief recording serves as an official record to document his understanding of the agreement's terms.
President Nixon dictates a memorandum for the file regarding a specific administrative or diplomatic matter, referencing internal records and procedural details. The brief exchange involves the President reviewing documentation, specifically noting a reference to Canada and an unpopular act or decision. This recording serves as an official record of the President's internal directives and administrative notes.
President Nixon utilized this session to dictate a personal memorandum for the historical record. The recording consists primarily of a private dictation regarding sensitive matters designated as personal and returnable. No other participants were present during this brief administrative task.
President Nixon dictated a memorandum for the file in the Oval Office. The purpose of this dictation, captured by the White House taping system, was to create an official record of his thoughts. No specific topics or decisions are available due to the lack of a transcript.
President Nixon utilized this session in the Oval Office to dictate a formal memorandum for his personal records. Although a segment of the recording was withdrawn for privacy reasons, the primary intent of the session was to document specific administrative or political assessments. The resulting record serves as an official presidential file entry reflecting Nixon's private reflections or policy determinations.
President Nixon dictated a memorandum for the file in the Oval Office. The specific purpose and content of this memorandum are not detailed due to the absence of a transcript, but it was recorded by the Oval Office taping system. The meeting involved only President Nixon.
President Nixon held brief discussions with First Lady Pat Nixon and aide John D. Ehrlichman while working from the Old Executive Office Building. The dialogue primarily concerned scheduling logistics for the remainder of the day, specifically coordinating the timing of the President's upcoming commitments. Nixon subsequently dictated a memorandum for the file to document his activities.
President Nixon recorded a dictated memorandum for his personal files while in his Old Executive Office Building workspace. The recording session, which spanned over seven minutes, served to document internal presidential records or reflections. This dictation acts as a preliminary entry to a memorandum continued in a subsequent recorded conversation.
President Nixon utilized this session in the Executive Office Building to dictate a formal memorandum for the record. The meeting served as a continuation of previous administrative dictation, focusing on the documentation of specific internal White House matters. Because the primary content remains restricted under a withdrawn item, the precise policy or personnel implications of this memorandum are not accessible for analysis.
President Nixon utilized this session to record a memorandum for the file regarding ongoing administrative or policy matters. The recording serves as a bridge between two other discussions, documenting the President’s internal record-keeping process. Following a segment of withdrawn material, the President continued this dictation in a subsequent conversation.
President Nixon dictates a memorandum for the file during his time at Camp David. The primary purpose of the recording is to document administrative or political matters involving Patrick J. Buchanan. No further substantive policy discussions are captured in this brief segment.
President Richard Nixon met to dictate a memorandum for the official record, serving as a continuation of previous discussions. This administrative task was intended to document specific institutional or political developments for the historical file. No further details regarding the substance of the memorandum were recorded in the provided documentation.
President Nixon dictated a memorandum for the file to document his recent schedule and official activities. The recording notes his meeting with H. R. Haldeman, where they addressed Watergate-related issues and press coverage, as well as a telephone conversation regarding the declining health of journalist Walter Lippmann. This dictation served as an administrative record of the President's internal discussions and external communications.