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OCR Page 1 of 36Telecon
Senator Fulbright
1/24/70
10:00 a. m.
F: I forgot last night, that's Lincoln's birthday weekend. The
dates I had here were the 6th, 7th, and 8th. Are any of those free for
you? Do they interfere with your social life?
K: They may, as a matter of fact. What will it be, about an
hour?
F: Not over an hour and a half. This first meeting is just sort
of to get acquainted. Whether we do it any more depands on how you react
to it.
K: Well, in principle it's something I'm eager to do. I'd like to main-
tain contact, if we can work it out in a way that stays on a personal basis.
How about 5:00 on Thursday the 5th?
F: At my house?
K: Yes, that's what Bryce Harlow ruled as the way
F: Whatever you say.
K: Why don't we say you asked me to come by for drinks?
F: Yes, that's the way it is.
K: You're free to invite whoever you want.
F: What I had in mind was: Sparkman, the ranking Democrat.
Invite Mansfield-- he probably can't come (leadership roles and such) but
I ought to ask him. Ask Gore--he's - - the second man down--he won't be
able to come. That would leave Church and Symington.
K: So it would be Sparkman, Church and Symington?
F: Plus myself, then Aiken. Mundt is in the hospital, SO Aiken
and Case.
K: Find. How about Cooper?
F: Yes. It would be good to have him if you think SO.
K: Yes. But it's your party. Nobody you've mentioned would
bother me.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library
DECLASSIFIED
This document has been reviewed pursuant to Executive Order 13526 and has been determined to be declassified.