Conversation: 018-076
Prev: 018-075 Next: 018-077Start Date: Thursday, January 13, 1972 2:26 AM
End Date: Thursday, January 13, 1972 2:42 AM
Participants:
Nixon, Richard M. (President); Connally, John B.Recording Device: White House Telephone
Full Tape Conversation Start Time: 03:30:22
Full Tape Conversation End Time: 03:46:01
NARA Description:
On January 12, 1972, President Richard M. Nixon and John B. Connally talked on the telephone from 9:26 pm to 9:42 pm. The White House Telephone taping system captured this recording, which is known as Conversation 018-076 of the White House Tapes.
Nixon Library Finding Aid:
Conversation No. 18-76
Date: January 12, 1972
Time: 9:26 pm - 9:42 pm
Location: White House Telephone
The President talked with John B. Connally.
Dr. W. Kenneth Riland
-Connally
65
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS STAFF
Tape Subject Log
(rev. 10/06)
-Qualities
-Idanell B. (“Nellie”) Connally
-Thelma C. (“Pat”) Nixon
William D. Eberle
-Japanese
-Tuna
-[Unintelligible]
-Connally’s instructions
-Trip to London
-Japanese
Herbert Stein
-Political judgment
-Speech
-Decontrol
-Discussion
-Cabinet committee meeting
-Inflation
-Labor opposition
-George P. Shultz, Donald H. Rumsfeld, Nathaniel Samuels
-Legislative strategy
-Oil import controls
-Construction trades
-Trade council
-Davis-Bacon Act
-Connally’s conversation with Shultz
-Council of Economic Advisors [CEA]
-Competitiveness of US products
-Arthur F. Burns
-Talks with Connally
-Labor
-Possible talk with the President
-Shultz
-Agreement with Connally
Economy
-Controls
The President’s schedule
-State of the Union speech
66
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS STAFF
Tape Subject Log
(rev. 10/06)
-Stein, Connally, Quadriad
Connally's conversation with Louis P. Harris
-Public confidence in Administration
-Bombing
-Economic issues
Government service for youth
-Possible duration
-Unemployment
-Democrats
-Alternatives
-Environment
-Local, state, federal government civilian service
-Police
-Social and political benefits of program of national service
Budget
-Deficits
-Burns's views on money supply
-Tax cuts