Vietnam
-US policies
-Domestic politics
-Possible demonstrations
-Staff meeting
-The President’s instructions to Haldeman
-Kissinger
-Article in New York Times by Robert B. Semple, Jr.
-White House contact
-Identity
-1972 election
-Peace efforts
-William J. Porter statement
-Negotiations
-Outcome
-Press hostility
-Press
-Hostility to the President
-Reasons
-Foreign policy
-Press
-John F. Osborne and Hugh S. Sidey
-Opposition
-Cambodia, Laos and demonstrations
-Criticism
-Support on People's Republic of China [PRC] matter
The President's schedule
-Meetings with Cabinet members
-Herbert Stein
-George P. Shultz
-Free time
-Mornings
51
White House staff
-Cambodia and Laos
-Stakes in Vietnam
Vietnam
-Press
-Areas of support for policies
-Stakes in war
-US defeat
-Aggression
-US casualties
-Memorandum
Domestic issues
-National Alliance of Businessmen [NAB] reception
-Value
-NAB programs
-Minority hiring
-Costs
-Concept of volunteerism
-Haldeman’s view
-National Center for Voluntary Action
-Local and national levels
-Great Society programs
-Legal aid
-Lawyers
-Government interference
-Radicals
-Costs
-Impact
Jews
-Kissinger's parents
-Number in world
-Percentage in New York City
-Other minorities
-Number
-Political influence
-Compared with Indonesians, Indians, Americans, Soviets, Japanese and
52
Stephen B. Bull entered at an unknown time after 4:46 pm.
The President's schedule
-NAB reception
Bull left at an unknown time before 4:59 pm.
Jews
-Ultraliberalism
-Adolph Hitler
-Union of Soviet Socialist Republics [USSR]
-Franklin D. Roosevelt
-Republicanism
-Influence before 1932
-Economic status
-Private enterprise
-Blacks
-Democratic loyalties
-Kissinger