DOCSLIB.ORG

March 16-31, 1970

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 16-31, 1970 RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/26/1970 A Appendix “A” 2 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/26/1970 A Appendix “C” 3 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/28/1970 A Appendix “A” 4 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/30/1970 A Appendix “A” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-4 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary March 16, 1970 – March 31, 1970 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) (See Travel Record for Travel ActIvity PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day. Yr.) MARCH 16, 1970 TIME DAY THE WHI"rE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. 8:15 am MONDAY PHONE TIME P=Place<! R=Receivcd ACTIVITY In Out Lo LO 8 :15 The President had breakfast. 8 :32 8:33 P The President talked with his Assistant, H. R. Haldeman. 9:00 9:03 P The President talked with Elliot L. Richardson, Under Sec retary of State. 9 :23 The President went to the Oval office. The President met with: 9:23 9:29 Ronald L. Ziegler, Press Secretary 10:07 John D. Ehrlichman, Assistant 10:14 H. R. Haldeman, Assistant 10:10 10:14 Rose Mary Woods, Personal Secretary 10:15 The President went to the Roosevelt room for the signing of S. 2107 •• an Act to Establish a Commission on Population Grouth and the American Future. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX ItA" • ilO.:23 The President returned to the Oval office accompanied by: 10:25 Daniel P. Moynihan, Counsellor 10:25 John D. Rockefeller, Chairman of the Commission on PGAF 10:39 Rose Mary Woods. Personal Secretary 10:39 The President met with: 11:20 William P. Roge rs, Secretary of State [1.0:42 10:45 Ro.nald L. Ziegler, Press Secretary 1:21 11:45 The President met with his Personal Secretary, Ros e Mary Woods. 2:12 12 :15 P The President talked with Secretary of HEW Robert H. Finch. 1L2 :39 R The President was telephoned long distance by Governor Ronald Reagan in California. The call was not completed. 12:52 12 :55 The President met with: . Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Kimball John C. Whitaker, Deputy Assistant PallC of Page(s). u.s. GOVERNMENT PRlNnNG ornCl;;, 11Il9-O-3J2~ PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) MARCH 16, 1970 TIME DAY 12:56 pm MONDAY PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY In Out Lo LD 12 :56 The President met with: 1:02 William E. Timmons, Deputy Assistant 1:23 John D. Ehrlichman, Assistant 1:23 Pete r M. Flanigan, Assistant 1:25 1:32 R The President talked long distance with Governor Ronald Reagan in Sacramento, Califo rnia. 3:00 3 :05 The President met with his Personal Secretary, Rose Mary Woods. During the Congressional Half-Hour the President met with: 3:05 3:16 Gordon Allott, Senator John T. Thielke, Mbr, NEHA Mark C. Nottingham, Mbr, NEHA Francis J. Goldsmith, Mbr, NEHA Stuart H. Clarke, Mbr. ,NEHA Nicholas Pohlit, Executive Director, National Environmental Health Association 3.:17 3:26 Del Clauson, Congressman Frank B. Austin, Artist Arlene Padgett, daughter 3:27 3:34 G. V. (Sonny) Montgomery, Congressman Gayle Thornton, 1970 National Maid of Cotton Dr. and Mrs. William Thornton, parents Trudye Weats, Chaperone Kathy Henry, Chaperone 3:38 4:16 The President met with: Lee A. DuBridge, Dr., Science Advisor Peter M. Flanigan, Assistant 4:16 The President met with: 4:52 Glenn S. Dumke, Chancellor of Calif. State Colleges 4:52 Edward L. Morgan, Deputy Assistant 5:09 H. R. Haldeman, Assistant 4:25 4:41 Daniel P. Moynihan, Counsellor 5:! 10 5:'-11 The President met with his Personal Secretary, Rose Mary Woods. u.s.IiOVEIlN/IeIT PRlNnNG OFFICE: 11Iit-O-33Z-068 Pa~ of Pagels). -------_..--------_._-------------- ­ (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) MARCH 16, 1970 TIME DAY THE WHITE. HOUSE - WASHINGTON D. C. 5 :12 pm MONDAY PHONE TIME P=P!aced R=Received ACTIVITY In Out Lo LD 5 :12 5:35 The President met with Dr. Paul W. McCracken, Chairman, CEA. 5:48 5:50 P The President talked long distance with Arthur Burns in New York City. 6:33 6:34 P The President talked with the First Lady. 6:38 6:39 P The President talked with his daughte r, Patricia Nixon. 6:53 7:15 . The President met with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. 7:22 The President went to his EOB office. 9:31 The President went to the Residence. u.s. GOVERNMENT PAINTING OfFla::195-0-332-()l;8 APPENDIX "A" ',.;. THE: WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON The following Members of Congress will be attending a bill signing ceremony for S. 2701 on Monday morning, March 16. at 10:00 am in the Roosevelt Room: Senator John MCClellan'/' Senator Jacob Javits ,/ Senator Mike Mansfield Congressman John McCormack Congressman Gerald Ford ~ Congresswoman Florence Dwyer~ Congressman John Blatnik~~ Congressman Clarence Browij; Congressman Henry Reuss ............./' Congressman John Anderson Senator Clifford Ha~. Senator Fred Harris ~ . Senator Henr~.Jackson .Senator CharJ,es Percy /' Senator Ted Stevens~ Congressional staff members who will be in attendance are; . / Phil Carlson,' Minori ty Counsel, Government Operations Co~mittee Frank Keenan(Mrs. D\ryer's Administrative Assistant John Mon~n, Assistant to the Speaker Jim Rose, Re~ican Policy Committee Robert Ruddy, Legislative Assistant, to Senator- Kar.l Mundt I o· f Into 't¥MIII:. nuu.,;)~ rnc,;:nuc,." R'\.InnRU "U"VI.. ~ lin"., lI,n". (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE 01\Y BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) YARCH l7,~7_0 . TIME DAY THE iOOTE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. 8: 20 TUESDAY PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY Out Lo LD 8:20 The President bad breakfast. 8: 35 10:37 The President went to the Theatre for a Congressional Leadership Meeting. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "A rr • 10:37 The President went to his office. 10:43 10:58 The President met with: Hugh Scott, Senator Gerald R. Ford, Congressman Bryce N. Harlow, Counsellor William E. Timmons, Deputy Assistant Ronald L. Ziegler, Press Secretary The President met with: 11:09 11:56 John Williams, Senator 11:33 11:56 Clark Mollenhoff, Deputy Counsel 11:45 1l:56 Peter M. Flanigan, Assistant 11:59 12:21 The President went to the Blue Room to receive diplomatic credentials from Ambassador William Warnock, of Ireland. The Ambassador and his family presented the President, and First Lady with the Traditional St. Patrick's Day Shamrocks. Present for the ceremony were the following: First Lady Emil B. Mosbacher, Chief of ,Protocol Mrs. Dorothy Warnock, Ambassador Wife Frank Warnock, Ambassadors Son Paul Warnock, Ambassadors Son Karin Warnock, Ambassadors Daughter Patricia Warnock, Amdassadors Daughter 12:21 The President went to his office. 12:27 12:40 The President met with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. The President met with: 12:41 12:44 Paul Eggers, General Counsel of the Treasury Department 12:41 12:46 Harry S. Dent, Deputy Counsel The President met with: 12:52 1:47 H.R. Haldeman, Assistant 12:52 1:45 John D. Ehrlichman, Assistant 2:52 3:10 The President met with his Assistant, H.R. Haldeman. 3:02 P 'I'he President talked with his brother, Edward Nixon. The President met with Spanish Foreign Minister, Gregario 3:39 rr Lopez Bravo. For:a list of other see, APPENDIX lIB • Page of Page(s). (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) MARCH 17, 1970 TIME DAY THE WHITE HOUSE - WASHINGTON, D. C. 3:48 TUESDAY PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY Out Lo LD 3:48 4:42 The President met with: Arthur F. Burns, Counsellor Peter M. Flanigan, Assistant 4:34 4:50 The President met with: H.R. Haldeman, Assistant Dwight L. Chapin, Special Assistant Charles E. stuart, staff assistant 4:40 P The President telephoned long distance to Prime Minister, Pierre E. Trudeau, of Canada. The call was not completed. 4:50 4:57 P The Presi~ent talked long distance with Prime Minister, Pierre E. Trudeau, in Canada. 4:57 5:01 p The President talked with Under-Secretary of state, U. Alexis Johnson. 5:00 The President met with: H.R. Haldeman, Assistant Dwight L. Chapin, Special Assistant Charles E. Stuart, staff assistant The President met with: 5:02 5:08 Dwight L. Chapin, Special Assistant 5:02 5:10 H.R. Haldeman, Assistant 5:02 5:10 Charles E. Stuart, staff assistant .5:15 6:05 The President met with: George D. Aiken, Senator Bryce N. Harlow, Counsellor Henry A. Kissinger, Assistant 8:00 8:03 P The President talked with his Counsellor, Bryce N. Harlow. 8:04 8:12 p The President talked with his Assistant, Henry A. Kissinger. 8:59 9:15 P The President talked with his Assistant, John D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C2-01 HLB Summer 10 09 R1.Indd C2 5/11/10 11:07 AM from the DEAN
    ALSO INSIDE: HarvardThe curriculum focuses on Law problem-solving Summer 2010 bulletin REMIXING LANGDELL The law library goes digital c1_HLB_summer10_09 bcg.indd c1 5/6/10 2:24 PM IN THIS ISSUE volume 61 | number 2 | summer 2010 1 FROM THE DEAN 5 page 41 2 LETTERS 3 HEARSAY 4 INSIDE THE CLASSROOM A first-of-its-kind problem-solving workshop prepares 1Ls for the reality 26a Remixing Langdell of law practice. A new library for the 21st century 8 ABSTRACT Stephenson uses a Legal Realist lens to look at judicial decision-making; 36a Hard Hats Required Alstott defends the inheritance tax as family friendly. The risky business of repairing the U.S. 11 STUDENT SNAPSHOT financial system Three LL.M. students recall their experiences in Afghanistan and share their hopes for its future. 41a A Prescription for Change 15 ON THE BOOKSHELVES Rebecca Onie ’03 created a program that takes Mnookin on bargaining with the devil; a holistic approach to treating low-income It’s politics, says Tushnet, that drives constitutional change; State control of patients; one “genius grant” later, she’s the Web is on the rise, and it’s not just determined to change the health care system. the usual suspects. 20 OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM 44a HLS clinic helps secure access to A Most Disarming Warrior health care for some of society’s most A U.N. advocate is fighting to protect vulnerable. children from armed conflict. 23 NOW ONLINE HLS clinical students and law firms provide assistance to online journalists. assistant dean for communications 24 THE TEACHING TRACK Robb London ’86 Olin Fellowships pave the way for editor HLS grads who want to teach law.
    [Show full text]
  • C2-01 HLB Summer 10 09 R1.Indd C2 5/11/10 11:07 AM from the DEAN
    ALSO INSIDE: HarvardThe curriculum focuses on Law problem-solving Summer 2010 bulletin REMIXING LANGDELL The law library goes digital c1_HLB_summer10_09 bcg.indd c1 5/6/10 2:24 PM IN THIS ISSUE volume 61 | number 2 | summer 2010 1 FROM THE DEAN 5 page 41 2 LETTERS 3 HEARSAY 4 INSIDE THE CLASSROOM A first-of-its-kind problem-solving workshop prepares 1Ls for the reality 26a Remixing Langdell of law practice. A new library for the 21st century 8 ABSTRACT Stephenson uses a Legal Realist lens to look at judicial decision-making; 36a Hard Hats Required Alstott defends the inheritance tax as family friendly. The risky business of repairing the U.S. 11 STUDENT SNAPSHOT financial system Three LL.M. students recall their experiences in Afghanistan and share their hopes for its future. 41a A Prescription for Change 15 ON THE BOOKSHELVES Rebecca Onie ’03 created a program that takes Mnookin on bargaining with the devil; a holistic approach to treating low-income It’s politics, says Tushnet, that drives constitutional change; State control of patients; one “genius grant” later, she’s the Web is on the rise, and it’s not just determined to change the health care system. the usual suspects. 20 OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM 44a HLS clinic helps secure access to A Most Disarming Warrior health care for some of society’s most A U.N. advocate is fighting to protect vulnerable. children from armed conflict. 23 NOW ONLINE HLS clinical students and law firms provide assistance to online journalists. assistant dean for communications 24 THE TEACHING TRACK Robb London ’86 Olin Fellowships pave the way for editor HLS grads who want to teach law.
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy & Justice Collected Writings
    The Democracy Movement DEMOCRACY Michael Waldman, Wendy R. Weiser, & JUSTICE Daniel I. Weiner, John Kowal Emergency Powers COLLECTED Elizabeth Goitein WRITINGS Voting Rights Myrna Pérez, Zachary Roth BRENNAN Ending Mass Incarceration Inimai M. Chettiar, Lauren-Brooke Eisen, CENTER Ames C. Grawert FOR JUSTICE Election Integrity Lawrence Norden, Chisun Lee, Ian Vandewalker Racial Justice Theodore R. Johnson, James Forman Jr., Donna Edwards, Michael Steele Constitutional Change Jennifer Weiss-Wolf, Melissa Murray, Wilfred U. Codrington III Partisan Gerrymandering Michael Li, Thomas Wolf PLUS: Rule of Law Preet Bharara, Christine Todd Whitman, Mike Castle, Christopher Edley Jr., Chuck Hagel, David Iglesias, Amy Comstock Rick, Donald B. Verrilli Jr. The Mueller Investigation Daniel S. Goldman, Anne Milgram, Lisa Monaco AND: David Frum, Dahlia Lithwick, Adam Winkler The Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law The Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law is a nonpartisan law and policy institute that seeks to improve our systems of democracy and justice. We work to hold our political institutions and laws accountable to the twin American ideals of democracy and equal justice for all. The Center’s work ranges from voting rights to campaign finance reform, from ending mass incarceration to preserving Constitutional protection in the fight against terrorism. Part think tank, part advocacy group, part cutting-edge communications hub, we start with rigorous research. We craft innovative policies. And we fight for them — in Congress and the states, the courts, and in the court of public opinion. About Democracy & Justice: Collected Writings 2018 The material in this volume is excerpted from Brennan Center reports, policy proposals, and issue briefs.
    [Show full text]
  • River Weekly News Read Us Online: LORKEN Publications, Inc
    Weather and Tides FREE page 24 Take Me Home VOL. 19, NO. 13 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers MARCH 27, 2020 Girl Scouts Pet Adoptions Donate Surplus And Donations Cookie Inventory Help During Crisis ocal Girl Scouts found themselves in uring these times of uncertainty a quandary when they were forced to with the COVID-19 crisis, Gulf Lclose cookie booths due to concerns DCoast Humane Society (GCHS) is about the coronavirus. But while some in working full time to ensure that shelter the community were calling it a “cookie animals do not miss any quality care. crisis,” Girl Scouts saw an opportunity to Being a 501(c)3 nonprofit turn lemons into Lemon-Ups, Thin Mints organization, GCHS will be relying and Tagalongs. on donations more than ever over Troops from Girl Scouts of Gulfcoast the course of the next few months. Florida will be donating their remaining Everything from adoption rates, cookie inventory to food pantries, increased intakes and trying to stay healthcare workers, first responders and afloat amidst of all the postponed other hometown heroes who are being fundraising events and decrease particularly impacted during the national in donations are just a few of the health emergency. The council will be challenges which lay ahead for the picking up the tab, effectively buying back Local Girl Scout cookies are being donated shelter. leftover cookies from their troops. to good causes photo provided “These will be some challenging Ace photo provided “Proceeds from the Girl Scout cookie during times of crisis,” added council CEO times for GCHS, but we are confident facility does kill the coronavirus.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Right On! Fairness, Family, and Faith
    TheA PUBLICATION OF POLITICAL RESEARCH PublicEye ASSOCIATES SUMMER 2002 • Volume XVI, No. 2 Moving Right On! Fairness, Family, and Faith Colorblind: White- counsel, interns, high-flying pro bono he was meticulous about finding a lawyer to lawyers, a number of publications, and a size- argue the case, recruiting [now Solicitor- washing America able and growing budget. General] Theodore Olson, a pricey Wash- CIR is one of a number of conservative ington lawyer known for winning before the By Nikhil Aziz right-wing legal advocacy organizations Supreme Court.”9 For CIR, winning the war “CIR’s civil rights litigation is based on the prin- founded to bring legal cases in support of was more important than winning a battle. ciple of strict state neutrality: the state must not rightist campaigns. It has been very successful The strategic nature of CIR’s modus advantage some or disadvantage others because in replicating liberal public interest law operandi has also been noted by lawyer of their race. firms such as the American Civil Liberties Idris Diaz, who writes that, “In all of CIR’s Race, like religion, must be placed beyond Union (ACLU).5 CIR has concentrated on university admissions cases, the lead plain- the reach of the state. Our objections to racial specific areas of concern, and within them tiffs have been White women, a strategic preferences are legal, moral, and pragmatic. zeroed in on cases that it felt would “change decision that in the court of public opinion Preferences are almost always unconstitu- the law,” as opposed to simply winning a vic- undercuts arguments that affirmative action tional when used to achieve an arbitrary tory.
    [Show full text]