November 11, 1971

The Daily Diary files represent a consolidated record of the President's activities. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

• Original typewritten diary (PDF)

The President's day began at The White House - Washington, D. C.

The Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents made available transcripts of the President's news conferences; messages to Congress; public speeches, remarks, and statements; and other Presidential materials released by the White House.

Digitized versions can be found at HathiTrust.

Each Public Papers of the Presidents volume contains the papers and speeches of the President of the United States that were issued by the White House Office of the Press Secretary during the time period specified by the volume. The material is presented in chronological order, and the dates shown in the headings are the dates of the documents or events. In instances when the release date differs from the date of the document itself, that fact is shown in the text note.

To ensure accuracy, remarks have been checked against audio recordings (when available) and signed documents have been checked against the original, unless otherwise noted. Editors have provided text notes and cross references for purposes of identification or clarity.

• Statement Following the Laying of a Wreath on the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery.
• Remarks Announcing the Resignation of Clifford M. Hardin and Intention To Nominate Earl L. Butz as Secretary of Agriculture.
• Letter Accepting the Resignation of Clifford M. Hardin as Secretary of Agriculture.

The Federal Register is the official daily publication for rules, proposed rules, and notices of federal agencies and organizations, as well as executive orders and other Presidential documents.

• Federal Register of Thursday, November 11, 1971

The Congressional Record is the official daily record of the debates and proceedings of the U.S. Congress.

• House of Representatives: November 11, 1971
• Senate: November 11, 1971
• Extensions of Remarks: November 11, 1971

Argued

• Kirby v. Illinois
• Lego v. Twomey
• Reliance Electric Company v. Emerson Electric Company
• United States v. Tucker

Selective document listing

President's Office Files

The President's Office Files consists of materials drawn together by the Special Files Unit from several administrative subdivisions within the White House Office. It is the handwriting and sensitive papers sent to the Staff Secretary that now comprise much of the President's Office Files. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

• News Summaries, Annotated News Summaries, Box 31, News Summaries - November 1-15, 1971 [4 of 5] [Note: Due to the way News Summary products were compiled, you should also consult nearby days for potentially relevant materials.]
  • Thursday, November 11, 1971
  • News Summary, November 11, 1971, (Wednesday newscasts, wires)

President's Personal File

The President's Personal File is essentially a President's secretary's file, kept by Rose Mary Woods, personal secretary to the President, for two purposes: (1) preserving for posterity a collection of documents particularly close to the President, whether because he dictated or annotated them, or because of the importance of the correspondent or the event concerned and (2) giving appropriate attention–letters of gratitude, invitations to White House social events, and the like–to members and important friends and supporters of the Nixon administration. This generalization does not describe all the varied materials of a file group which is essentially a miscellany, but it does identify the reason for the existence of the file group's core. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

• President's Speech File
  • Box 70, Thursday, November 11, 1971 Hardin-Butz Announcement

Among Pat Buchanan’s duties was the compilation and coordination of background briefing materials for Presidential and a few Vice Presidential press conferences. The briefings—for both the larger, announced press conferences and the smaller, informal ones held in the Oval Office—related to a widespread number of topics and were in the form of probable questions which the White House staff members anticipated news reporters would address to the President. Along with the questions, were answers recommended by Buchanan, other members of the White House staff, and the heads of major departments of the government.

The briefing books are primarily in the form of potential questions and suggested answers (often with heavy annotation by President Nixon), along with associated memos. A listing of briefing books is below, with indication of whether President Nixon annotated the book or not. Each book has an index to the potential questions with direct links to the National Archives Catalog. You should consult the full digital folder for suggested responses, President Nixon's annotations, and other documents and topics not covered by the index.

BRIEFING BOOK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC November 11, 1971 (Annotated)

Citation: BRIEFING BOOK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC November 11, 1971; box 4; White House Central Files: Staff Member and Office Files: Patrick J. Buchanan; Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum, Yorba Linda, CA

Consult the full digital folders ([1 of 2] and [2 of 2]) for other briefing materials not in the form of prepared questions and answers.

• TROOP WITHDRAWALS
  • Why, if Vietnamization is succeeding beyond expectations as Secretary Laird has recently stated, are you not increasing the withdrawal rates more drastically?
  • Why are you only projecting withdrawals for months when your previous announcements have been longer term? If Vietnamization is so successful why not at least project withdrawals down to a residual force, to be held for prisoners?
  • Do you have a plan to leave behind in Vietnam a residual or transition force of 40,000-60,000 men by mid-year, as dispatches from Saigon repeatedly claim?
  • Why not offer to set a fixed date for total withdrawals in exchange for prisoners? Do we demand something besides prisoners to set such a date?
  • What about the tens of thousands of Americans related to the Vietnam war who are stationed elsewhere in Southeast Asia or on carriers?
  • You say "time is running out" on negotiations? Are we giving up on them? If so, how do we get our prisoners back?
  • What magnitude of military assistance and economic assistance do we envisage over the coming years for South Vietnam?
  • The Paris Peace Talks are going nowhere. Are they a façade for secret negotiations?
  • Don't you think that it will be awkward for you to go to Peking and Moscow without at least having set a fixed date for total U.S. withdrawals?
  • Have the Soviets and Chinese been informed of the substance of this announcement?
  • Have President Thieu and our allies been advised of your decision, and does President Thieu agree?
  • Is the short timespan of this announcement dictated by fear that the North Vietnamese may be able to launch major new attacks in the coming dry-season?
  • Do the South Koreans intend to reduce their forces as we are doing?
  • What about American air support? Will this be phased down as well? How quickly?
• CORNELL STUDY OF U.S. AIR EFFORT
  • A recent study by a Cornell University group has concluded that the U.S. is maintaining a high level of bombing and has actually intensified the air war in Laos and Cambodia. Has the U.S. increased its air effort while reducing troop levels?
• TROOP WITHDRAWALS
  • Can we assume that your next announcement in will project a rate as fast or faster than today's rate?
• TROOP WITHDRAWAL
  • Doesn't this announcement confirm that US policy is merely substituting Asian casualties for US casualties in a war which has no end?
  • Do you have a plan to exempt all draftees from future service in Vietnam?
  • Are you saying that if the foreign aid bill is not revived, the withdrawal program will be halted or slowed? Is this the reason for your short projection?
  • If the Congress sharply reduces foreign aid to Vietnam and Southeast Asia, will you be forced to modify future withdrawal plans?
  • Why have you chosen this forum to make this announcement rather than the more formal report to the American people which you have utilized in the past? Any reason for being low-key?
• FOREIGN AID
  • How do you square your strong support of the Aid Bill after the defeat with actions prior to the vote, such as denouncing the UN delegates and threatening to veto the Cooper-Church Amendment? Wasn't the Administration really lukewarm about passing the Bill?
• CUTBACK IN US ECONOMIC AND MILITARY AID TO SOUTH VIETNAM
  • How will you respond to a cutback in US economic and military aid to Vietnam if a much reduced Foreign Aid Bill is passed?
• REMOVAL OF IMPORT SURCHARGE
  • Many observers feel the surcharge is detrimental to attempts to develop a new monetary system, and that it is also leading to a revival of worldwide protectionism at a time when Western European economies and those of several of the underdeveloped countries are in serious slumps. When will the surcharge be ended?
• CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF GOLD
  • The Europeans and the Japanese have been putting increasing pressure on the United States to devalue the dollar. Does the United States intend to take such an action by agreeing to a small increase in the price of gold?
• ECONOMIC FRICTION WITH CANADA AND JAPAN
  • What is being done to improve US-Canadian relations in light of the surcharge? And what about relations with Japan, where the UN vote on China, the surcharge, and your trip to China seem to have doomed the Sato government?
• CHINA: CHIREP
  • What is your response to those who say Kissinger's PRC trip sealed the fate of Taiwan, taking place as it did at the time of the debate and vote? And, considering America's power, did we really pull out all the stops to salvage Taiwan's membership? Was the Administration "relieved" by the vote in that it was removed one obstacle from your trip?
• UNITED NATIONS: CHIREP
  • Why did you personally rap the delegates' conduct while leaving it to Secretary Rogers to express the Administration's concern over the vote itself?
• EXPULSION OF TAIWAN FROM UN
  • Why was our powerful country unable to keep Taiwan in the UN?
• CHINA: TAIWAN
  • What is the status of our current commitment to Taiwan? Do you feel it is up to Peking and Taipei to resolve the Island's fate?
• CHINA
  • When will you go to Peking -- and will Mrs. Nixon go along?
• CHINA: LEADERSHIP
  • Do you have any comment on the current internal leadership in China?
• CHINA: GRAIN SALES
  • In light of our recent grain deal with the USSR, what are the chances of grain sales to the People's Republic of China?
• MIDDLE EAST
  • President Sadat has called 1971 the "year of decision." What are the chances for agreement, and will Israel get more Phantoms?
• CAMBODIA
  • How deeply are we involved in Cambodia and how much more deeply are we going to sink into that quagmire like we did in Vietnam?
• CHILE -- COPPER NATIONALIZATION
  • What is the U.S. planning to do about Chile's nationalization without compensation of U.S. copper mines? Will we apply the Hickenlooper Amendment?
• RELATIONS WITH CUBA
  • In view of your recent moves and the long-range attempt to normalize relations with the Peoples Republic of China, do you foresee a move toward normalizing our relations also with Cuba?
• CUBANS IN THE U.S.
  • Would you comment on the action of the U.S. Government in denying entry to the group of sugar specialists who came to the U.S. to attend the International Meeting of Sugar Cane Technologists in New Orleans? Why did the U.S. not allow them to attend the meeting?
• SOUTH ASIA
  • Will US policy change as a result of your talks with Prime Minister Gandhi? Do you foresee war?
• VICE PRESIDENT'S TRIP
  • Does the Vice President's trip to Greece represent a change in US policy -- a new blessing for the government in Athens?
• NATO-MBFR - MANFSFIELD NATO AMENDMENT
  • NATO recently began exploring with the Soviet Union mutual force reductions in Europe. What do you think will come out of these talks and it is likely to aggravate the difference reported within NATO over reductions?
• SALT
  • What are the present hopes for SALT; will we get an ABM agreement this year and work on offensive weapons in 1972?
• TRADE WITH THE USSR
  • What are prospects for future trade with the USSR in light of our recent grain deal?
• SOVIET/STRATEGIC
  • Do you agree with Secretary Laird's rather alarming statements over Soviet weapons deployment?
• INTELLIGENCE REORGANIZATION
  • Why was the intelligence community of the US organized? Does the increased power to Director Helms mean more or less power to Dr. Kissinger?
• POW JOHN SEXTON
  • Why can't ex-POW Sexton see the press? Should more POW releases be expected?
• PRISONERS OF WAR
  • What progress has there been regarding Prisoners of War?
• ECONOMICS: PAY BOARD
  • Is the Pay Board's decision of 5.5% wage increases in line with your goal of 2 to 3% inflation by the end of next year?
• ECONOMY: PHASE I ENDING
  • The 90 days of Phase I are up tomorrow. How would you assess Phase I, and how long do you think Phase II will last?
• ECONOMY - PHASE II PHILOSOPHICAL
  • Any thoughts about Phase II which begins tomorrow at midnight?
• ECONOMY: CONTROLS
  • How long do you think Labor will stay on the Pay Board in the face of being overruled this week?
• ECONOMY: CONTROLS
  • What will you do if they pull out?
• ECONOMY: STOCK MARKET
  • Several times in the past you've suggested stock investments were a good idea -- considering the Wall Street slump, what is your feeling on that now?
• ECONOMY
  • One key reason for your NEP was to restore the confidence of the Nation in the economy. How do you explain the widespread uncertainty over Phase 2 and when do you feel the improved consumer psychology will take hold?
  • How do you explain the irony seen by some analysts that your program, designed to stimulate the economy, has in fact caused it to slump further?
  • Where are the new jobs in the auto industry?
• ECONOMY: MONEY SUPPLY
  • Are you satisfied with the Federal Reserve Board's monetary policy as of now?
• ECONOMY - CONTROLS
  • What role do you yourself anticipate playing in Phase 2?
• ECONOMY
  • Do you really feel it possible to lower inflation to 2-3% next year?
• ECONOMY: BURNS AND WALL STREET
  • It's been reported that Dr. Burns' trip to speak to Wall Street brokers yesterday was instigated by the White House. Did he indeed go there as your envoy to help firm up the market?
• SUPREME COURT
  • Could you straighten out what seemed to many a farcical charade in the Court selection process? Did you consider others besides the six? Did any of the six really have a chance? If the ABA had approved Friday and Lillie, would you have chosen them? When did you ask Powell and Rehnquist to serve? Why, after sharply criticizing the Court in '68, are you now urging the public to support it? Did you really utter the much reported denunciation of the ABA? And is the termination of their role a result of their negative rulings on your potential nominee?
• SUPREME COURT: WOMEN
  • Was it really impossible for you to find a woman that the ABA would have found qualified to serve on the Supreme Court?
• SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
  • Birch Bayh has asked you to release Rehnquist from his lawyer-client relationship so he can testify on his own views before the Committee. Will you release him?
• SUPREME COURT
  • Are you satisfied with the prospects for confirmation by the Senate of your two Supreme Court nominees?
• ENVIRONMENT: WATER POLLUTION
  • Why is your Administration opposing the strong clean water bill sponsored by Senator Muskie which recently passed the Senate 86-0?
• CANNIKIN
  • What was gained by the Amchitka test to offset the losses in world opinion?
• CANNIKIN-SUPPRESSION OF PAPERS
  • Last week, after a long and hard court battle aimed at stopping the nuclear test blast on Amchitka Island, the Cannikin Papers were finally released to the public just before the test. These papers reveal that certain of your top environmental advisers strenuously opposed the test on ground which had not been disclosed publicly by the Atomic Energy Commission in their environmental impact statement as required under the National Environmental Policy Act. Would you please explain your justification for deliberately withholding such vital information from the public when the law clearly requires its disclosure?
• POLITICS
  • In the light of the series of political dinners across the country that you addressed this week, are you still willing to take political questions?
  • Now that you've donned your political hat again by speaking at the series of Republican dinners this week, any comment on the surge by Senator Kennedy?
  • How do you read the 1971 elections?
• POLITICS-SECRETARY CONNALLY: THIEU INAUGURATION
  • Why was Secretary Connally sent to Thieu's inauguration when Vice President Humphrey attended the last one? Wouldn't Vice President Agnew have been a more logical choice?
• POLITICS
  • Why is the Justice Department investigating Senator Gravel?
• POLITICS VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW
  • The Vice President has indicated that he would be ready and willing to step aside if it were felt that he would be a drag on the ticket. How do you feel about this?
• POLITICS: SENATOR KENNEDY ON IRELAND
  • Would you comment on Senator Kennedy's suggestion that Britain withdrew from Northern Ireland?
• BUSING
  • In the recent vote on the higher education bill in the House, three anti-busing amendments passed by large majorities. Do you interpret this as a shift in sentiment in the country?
• DOMESTIC: DAY CARE
  • Do you intend to veto the OEO extension bill, sometimes called the Child Development Act?
• CAMPAIGN SPENDING
  • The Congress has developed various proposals to limit campaign spending and next week the House will consider these bills. What is your position?
• SCHOOL PRAYER
  • How do you stand on the school prayer amendment that just suffered a defeat in the House.
• GRAIN PRICES
  • Several midwestern congressmen from your own party are so disturbed about the low price of feed grain that they have gone on record asking the Administration to (1) raise the price guarantee on grain and 92) go into the market to purchase 600 million bushels of corn. Will you?
• GRAIN TO RUSSIA
  • Last week, the unions agreed to load grain on ships of any nation to sell grain to Russia. This reversed a long stalemate where these unions have refused for years to load grain to Russia unless half of it moved to American bottoms. The White House made a point of the fact that it intervened to get the unions to agree to load the grain to Russia. What were the seamen's unions promised?
• CANCER
  • One of our principal objectives in the field of health legislation has been the establishment of an agency to prosecute the search for a cure to cancer. There seems to be some difficulty developing. Could you comment on that?
• DRUG ABUSE
  • How is your campaign coming against drug abuse?
• REVENUE SHARING
  • What is the progress on your General Revenue Sharing bill?
• WELFARE REFORM
  • The prospects of passage of your family assistance plan during this session of Congress do not look good. Does the Administration still consider this legislation to be its Number One priority and, if so, what will you do to gain passage in the Congress.
• TAX PACKAGE
  • Are you satisfied with the current status of your tax legislation to implement your new economic policy?
• DOCK STRIKE
  • Your Secretary of Agriculture has said publicly that the continuing dock strikes at the East Coast and Gulf ports could cut corn prices in the Midwest by about 10¢ a bushel and the price of soybeans 25¢ per bushel. In view of this harm that is being done to the nation's agriculture, why haven't you invoked the Taft-Hartley Act to put the East Coast and Gulf ports back to work?
• COLONEL HERBERT LEAVES THE ARMY
  • What are your feelings on the way Colonel Herbert was drummed out after you approved his promotion?
• INTIMIDATION OF THE PRESS
  • The Administration has let it be known that it is displeased by the appointment of Sander Vanocur to a job with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. And Daniel Schorr of CBS was investigated by the FBI right after doing an unfavorable story on the Administration's parochial school policy. Do you condone this kind of harassment of a free press?
• HARDIN RESIGNATION
  • Does Secretary Hardin's resignation mean that you're having more political difficulties with farmers than you thought?
• ECONOMY
  • How do you enforce a "control" program which in effect does not cover 83% of the nation's workers and businesses with 50% of the nation's sales?
  • How can you get cost of living down to 2 to 3% when 18% of goods are specifically exempt from all controls and other goods will only be loosely controlled?

The H. R. Haldeman Diaries consists of seven handwritten diaries, 36 dictated diaries recorded as sound recordings, and two handwritten audio cassette tape subject logs. The diaries and logs reflect H. R. Haldeman’s candid personal record and reflections on events, issues, and people encountered during his service in the Nixon White House. As administrative assistant to the President and Chief of Staff, Haldeman attended and participated in public events and private meetings covering the entire scope of issues in which the Nixon White House engaged in during the years 1969-1973. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

• Transcript of diary entry (PDF)
• Original audio recording (MP3)

The National Archives Catalog is the online portal to the records held at the National Archives, and information about those records. It is the main way of describing our holdings and also provides access to electronic records and digitized versions of our holdings. 

The Catalog searches across multiple National Archives resources at once, including archival descriptions, digitized and electronic records, authority records, and web pages from Archives.gov and the Presidential Libraries. The Catalog also allows users to contribute to digitized historical records through tagging and transcription.

Nixon Library Holdings

• Text search for November 11, 1971
• Date search for November 11, 1971

All National Archives Units

• Text search for November 11, 1971
• Date search for November 11, 1971

The President's Daily Brief is the primary vehicle for summarizing the day-to-day sensitive intelligence and analysis, as well as late-breaking reports, for the White House on current and future national security issues. Read "The President's Daily Brief: Delivering Intelligence to Nixon and Ford" to learn more.

• President's Daily Brief of 11 November 1971

The Foreign Relations of the United States series presents the official documentary historical record of major U.S. foreign policy decisions and significant diplomatic activity. Visit the State Department website for more information.

Vol. XI, South Asia Crisis, 1971

South Asia Crisis, 1971

• 182. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Pakistan, Washington, November 11, 1971, 0147Z

  Source: National Archives, RG 59, Central Files 1970–73, POL INDIA–PAK. Secret; Immediate; Exdis. Drafted by Laingen and Quainton on November 10, cleared by Schneider and Van Hollen, and approved by Sisco. Also sent to New Delhi and repeated to USUN, Moscow, Tehran, Calcutta, and Dacca.

Vol. E-4, Documents on Iran and Iraq, 1969-1972

Iran 1971

• 152. Letter From the Under Secretary of State (Irwin) to the Deputy Secretary of Defense (Packard), Washington, November 11, 1971

  Irwin supported the recommendation that the U.S. Air Force Technical Assistance Field Team (TAFT) to Iran be continued to July 1974, at a level reduced from 80 to 43, to ensure effective operation of the two additional squadrons of Iranian F–4 aircraft.
  
  Source: National Archives, RG 59, Central Files 1970–73, DEF 19–9 US-IRAN. Confidential. Drafted by Miklos; and cleared by Sisco, Davies, and Chapman.

Vol. E-7, Documents on South Asia, 1969-1972

India and Pakistan: Crisis and War, March-December 1971

• 153. Analytical Summary Prepared by the National Security Council Staff, Washington, November 11, 1971

  Summary of a contingency paper drafted in the Department of State that outlined options open to the United States in the event of an outbreak of war between India and Pakistan. The summary was prepared for use by the Washington Special Actions Group.
  
  Source: National Archives, Nixon Presidential Materials, NSC Files, NSC Institutional Files (H-Files), Box H–082, WSAG Meeting, South Asia, 11/12/71. Secret; Exdis. The summary was attached to and summarized an undated paper that outlined contingency planning in the event of an outbreak of war between India and Pakistan. Neither the contingency paper nor the analytical summary have drafting information, but the former was apparently drafted in the Department of State and the summary was prepared by the NSC staff. Samuel Hoskinson and Richard Kennedy probably drafted the summary, which they forwarded with the contingency paper to Kissinger on November 11 under a covering memorandum for use by the Washington Special Actions Group at their November 12 meeting. (Ibid)

The Kissinger telephone conversation transcripts consist of approximately 20,000 pages of transcripts of Kissinger’s telephone conversations during his tenure as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs (1969-1974) and Secretary of State (1973-1974) during the administration of President Richard Nixon. Visit the finding aid for more information.

Digitized versions can be found in the National Archives Catalog.

Visit the White House Tapes finding aid to learn about the taping system's operation and archival processing.

Old Executive Office Building

• 297-1; Unknown between 7:51 p.m. & 8:19 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President)
• 297-2; 8:19 p.m. - 8:19 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 297-3; Unknown between 8:19 p.m. & 8:24 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President)
• 297-4; Unknown between 8:19 p.m. & 8:24 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 297-5; Unknown between 8:19 p.m. & 8:24 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President)
• 297-6; 8:24 p.m. - 8:25 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Colson, Charles W.
• 297-7; Unknown between 8:25 p.m. & 8:48 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President)
• 297-8; Unknown between 8:25 p.m. & 8:48 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 297-9; 8:48 p.m. - 8:49 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Woods, Rose Mary
• 297-10; Unknown between 8:49 p.m. & 9:13 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President)
• 297-11; Unknown between 8:49 p.m. & 9:13 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 297-12; 9:13 p.m. - 9:21 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Colson, Charles W.
• 298-1; Unknown between 11:24 a.m. & 11:29 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 298-2; Unknown between 11:24 a.m. & 11:29 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Kissinger, Henry A.
• 298-3; Unknown between 11:24 a.m. & 11:29 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Ehrlichman, John D.
• 298-4; Unknown between 11:24 a.m. & 11:29 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 298-5; 11:29 a.m. - 1:16 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob"); Kissinger, Henry A.; [Unknown person(s)]; White House operator; Sonnenfeldt, Helmut ("Hal")
• 298-6; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 298-7; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-8; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 298-9; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 298-10; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 298-11; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-12; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 298-13; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Bull, Stephen B.
• 298-14; Unknown between 1:16 p.m. & 3:07 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-15; 3:07 p.m. - 3:08 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Ehrlichman, John D.
• 298-16; Unknown between 3:08 p.m. & 3:27 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-17; Unknown between 3:08 p.m. & 3:27 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-18; Unknown between 3:08 p.m. & 3:27 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-19; 3:27 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Nixon, Thelma C. ("Pat") (Ryan)
• 298-20; Unknown between 3:30 p.m. & 3:32 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-21; Unknown between 3:30 p.m. & 3:32 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-22; 3:32 p.m. - 3:33 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Nixon, Thelma C. ("Pat") (Ryan)
• 298-23; 3:33 p.m. - 3:33 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-24; 3:33 p.m. - 3:34 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 298-25; Unknown between 3:34 p.m. & 3:35 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 298-26; Unknown between 4:19 p.m. & 4:22 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-27; Unknown between 4:19 p.m. & 4:22 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-28; 4:22 p.m. - 4:24 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Eisenhower, Julie Nixon
• 298-29; Unknown between 4:24 p.m. & 4:29 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 298-30; Unknown between 4:24 p.m. & 4:29 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-31; Unknown between 4:24 p.m. & 4:29 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-32; 4:29 p.m. - 5:20 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Scott, Hugh; Kissinger, Henry A.; White House operator; Bull, Stephen B.; Stennis, John C.
• 298-33; Unknown between 5:20 p.m. & 5:25 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob"); [Unknown person(s)]
• 298-34; Unknown between 5:20 p.m. & 5:25 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-35; 5:25 p.m. - 5:50 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Colson, Charles W.
• 298-36; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Butterfield, Alexander P.
• 298-37; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-38; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Colson, Charles W.
• 298-39; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Kissinger, Henry A.
• 298-40; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Bull, Stephen B.
• 298-41; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-42; 6:11 p.m. - 6:16 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Safire, William L.
• 298-43; Unknown between 6:16 p.m. & 6:21 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 298-44; 6:21 p.m. - 6:29 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Ziegler, Ronald L.
• 298-45; Unknown between 6:30 p.m. & 6:55 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Kissinger, Henry A.; White House operator; McCloy, John J.

Oval Office

• 618-1; 10:22 a.m. - 10:26 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Mitchell, John N.
• 618-2; Unknown between 10:26 a.m. & 10:35 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Sanchez, Manolo
• 618-3; Unknown between 10:26 a.m. & 10:51 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Ehrlichman, John D.; Whitaker, John C.; Butz, Earl L.
• 618-4; Unknown between 3:48 p.m. & 3:52 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Butterfield, Alexander P.
• 618-5; Unknown between 3:48 p.m. & 3:52 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Butterfield, Alexander P.
• 618-6; 3:52 p.m. - 4:03 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Hardin, Clifford M.; Hardin, Martha L. (Wood); Butz, Earl L.; Butz, Mary E. (Powell); Ehrlichman, John D.; Whitaker, John C.; Higby, Lawrence M.; White House photographer; Bull, Stephen B.; Ziegler, Ronald L.

White House Telephone

• 14-34; 10:22 a.m. - 10:26 a.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Mitchell, John N.
• 14-35; Unknown between 11:31 a.m. & 12:50 p.m.; Kissinger, Henry A.; White House operator
• 14-36; Unknown between 11:31 a.m. & 12:50 p.m.; Kissinger, Henry A.; Sonnenfeldt, Helmut ("Hal")
• 14-37; Unknown between 11:31 a.m. & 12:50 p.m.; Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob"); White House operator
• 14-38; 1:01 p.m. - 1:02 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 14-39; 3:07 p.m. - 3:08 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Ehrlichman, John D.
• 14-40; Unknown between 3:08 p.m. & 3:27 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-41; 3:27 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Nixon, Thelma C. ("Pat") (Ryan)
• 14-42; Unknown between 3:30 p.m. & 3:32 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-43; Unknown between 3:30 p.m. & 3:32 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-44; 3:32 p.m. - 3:33 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Nixon, Thelma C. ("Pat") (Ryan)
• 14-45; 3:33 p.m. - 3:34 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 14-46; Unknown between 4:19 p.m. & 4:22 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-47; 4:22 p.m. - 4:24 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Eisenhower, Julie Nixon
• 14-48; Unknown between 4:24 p.m. & 4:29 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-49; 4:29 p.m. - 4:32 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Scott, Hugh; Kissinger, Henry A.
• 14-50; Unknown between 4:32 p.m. & 4:36 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-51; 4:36 p.m. - 4:37 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Stennis, John C.
• 14-52; Unknown between 5:20 p.m. & 5:25 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-53; 5:25 p.m. - 5:50 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Colson, Charles W.
• 14-54; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-55; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Colson, Charles W.
• 14-56; Unknown between 5:50 p.m. & 6:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-57; 6:11 p.m. - 6:16 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Safire, William L.
• 14-58; Unknown between 6:16 p.m. & 6:21 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-59; 6:21 p.m. - 6:29 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Ziegler, Ronald L.
• 14-60; Unknown between 6:30 p.m. & 6:55 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Kissinger, Henry A.
• 14-61; Unknown between 6:30 p.m. & 6:55 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Kissinger, Henry A.
• 14-62; Unknown between 6:30 p.m. & 6:55 p.m.; Kissinger, Henry A.; White House operator; McCloy, John J.
• 14-63; Unknown between 6:30 p.m. & 7:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-64; Unknown between 6:30 p.m. & 7:11 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-65; 7:11 p.m. - 7:13 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Proxmire, William
• 14-66; Unknown between 7:13 p.m. & 7:15 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-67; Unknown between 7:13 p.m. & 7:15 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 14-68; 7:15 p.m. - 7:19 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Haldeman, H. R. ("Bob")
• 14-69; 7:22 p.m. - 7:22 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-70; 7:24 p.m. - 7:26 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Kissinger, Henry A.
• 14-71; 7:30 p.m. - 7:39 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Rebozo, Charles G. ("Bebe")
• 14-72; 7:40 p.m. - 7:45 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Eisenhower, Julie Nixon
• 14-73; 7:46 p.m. - 7:47 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Kissinger, Henry A.
• 14-74; Unknown between 7:47 p.m. & 7:48 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-75; 7:48 p.m. - 7:51 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Ziegler, Ronald L.
• 14-76; 8:19 p.m. - 8:19 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-77; Unknown between 8:19 p.m. & 8:24 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-78; 8:24 p.m. - 8:25 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Colson, Charles W.
• 14-79; Unknown between 8:25 p.m. & 8:48 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator
• 14-80; 8:28 p.m. - 8:49 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); Woods, Rose Mary
• 14-81; 9:13 p.m. - 9:21 p.m.; Nixon, Richard M. (President); White House operator; Colson, Charles W.; [Unknown person(s)]

The White House Photo Office collection consists of photographic coverage of President Richard Nixon meeting with prominent social, political, and cultural personalities; speaking engagements and news conferences of the President and various high-ranking members of the White House staff and Cabinet; Presidential domestic and foreign travel, including Presidential vacations; social events and entertainment involving the First Family, including entertainers present; official portraits of the President, First Family, and high-ranking members of the Nixon administration; the 1969 and 1973 Inaugurals; the President’s 1972 Presidential election campaign appearances (including speeches) and other official activities of the White House staff and the President’s Cabinet from January 20, 1969 until August 9, 1974 at the White House and the Old Executive Office Building; other locations in Washington, DC, such as The Mall; and the Presidential retreats in Camp David, Maryland, Key Biscayne, Florida, and San Clemente, California. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

Roll WHPO-7779 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: Color

• Frame(s): WHPO-7779-02-08, President Nixon participating in a wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the entombment of the first unknown soldier. 11/11/1971, Arlington, Virginia Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. President Nixon, military personnel, officials.

Roll WHPO-7780 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: B&W

• Frame(s): WHPO-7780-02-13, President Nixon participating in a wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the entombment of the first unknown soldier. 11/11/1971, Arlington, Virginia Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. President Nixon, military personnel, officials, crowd.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7780-14-23, President Nixon greeting crowd after wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the entombment of the first unknown soldier. 11/11/1971, Arlington, Virginia Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. President Nixon, military personnel, officials, crowd.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7780-24-25, President Nixon leaving after the wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the entombment of the first unknown soldier. 11/11/1971, Arlington, Virginia Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. President Nixon, military personnel, officials, crowd.

Roll WHPO-7781 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: B&W

• Frame(s): WHPO-7781-02-03, President Nixon participating in a wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the entombment of the first unknown soldier. 11/11/1971, Arlington, Virginia Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. President Nixon, military personnel, officials, crowd.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7781-04-35, President Nixon greeting veterans and national veteran leaders individually after wreath-laying ceremony commemorating the 50th anniversary of the entombment of the first unknown soldier. 11/11/1971, Arlington, Virginia Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. President Nixon, military personnel, veterans.

Roll WHPO-7782 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: Color

• Frame(s): WHPO-7782-01-04, Pat Nixon receiving a gift from Rev. Nakayama and others. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. White House, Library. Pat Nixon, Reverend Nakayama, unidentified persons.

Roll WHPO-7783 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: Color

• Frame(s): WHPO-7783-01A-10A, Julie Eisenhower using a white telephone with news reporter and aviator Faye Gillis Wells and a group from the College Fund. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. White House, Blue Room. Julie Eisenhower, Faye Gillis Wells, unidentified man and women.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7783-11A-12A, Julie Eisenhower accepting a check for the College Fund from news reporter and aviator Faye Gillis Wells. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. White House, Blue Room. Julie Eisenhower, Faye Gillis Wells, unidentified man and women.

Roll WHPO-7784 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: B&W

• Frame(s): WHPO-7784-02-08, President Nixon sitting in an easy chair during a meeting with Henry Kissinger in his Executive Office Building (EOB) office. Vicki, the Nixon's Poodle dog, is laying on the floor resting. President Nixon's gavel collection can be seen on display in the wall shelving units. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. Executive Office Building (EOB), Presidential Office. President Nixon, Henry Kissinger, Vicki the dog.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7784-04, President Nixon sitting in an easy chair during a meeting with Henry Kissinger in his Executive Office Building (EOB) office. Vicki, the Nixon's Poodle dog, is laying on the floor resting. President Nixon's gavel collection can be seen on display in the wall shelving units. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. Executive Office Building (EOB), Presidential Office. President Nixon, Henry Kissinger, Vicki the dog.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7784-05, President Nixon sitting in an easy chair during a meeting with Henry Kissinger in his Executive Office Building (EOB) office. President Nixon's gavel collection can be seen on display in the wall shelving units. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. Executive Office Building (EOB), Presidential Office. President Nixon, Henry Kissinger.

Roll WHPO-7785 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: B&W

• Frame(s): WHPO-7785-01-07, President Nixon sitting in an easy chair with his feet up, in his Executive Office Building office. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. Executive Office Building, Presidential Office. President Nixon.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7785-01A, President Nixon sitting in his easy chair with his feet up, talking on the phone, in his Executive Office Building office. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. Executive Office Building, Presidential Office. President Nixon.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7785-04A, President Nixon sitting in an easy chair with his feet up, head resting on arm, in his Executive Office Building office. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. Executive Office Building, Presidential Office. President Nixon.

Roll WHPO-7786 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: B&W

• Frame(s): WHPO-7786-02-09, President Nixon talking with outgoing Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin and incoming Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin, and Mrs. Earl L. Butz. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. White House, Oval Office. President Nixon, Clifford M. Hardin, Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin, Earl L. Butz, Mrs. Earl L. Butz.
• Frame(s): WHPO-7786-10-14, President Nixon briefing press with outgoing Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin and incoming Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin, and Mrs. Earl L. Butz. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. White House, Press Room. President Nixon, Clifford M. Hardin, Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin, Earl L. Butz, Mrs. Earl L. Butz.

Roll WHPO-7787 Photographer: Schumaker, Byron | Color or B&W: B&W

• Frame(s): WHPO-7787-02-13, President Nixon briefing press with outgoing Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin and incoming Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. 11/11/1971, Washington, D.C. White House, Press Room. President Nixon, Clifford M. Hardin, Earl L. Butz.

The White House Communications Agency Sound Recordings Collection contains public statements that took place between 1969 and 1974. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

D - First Family

• WHCA-SR-D-021
  Birthday call from Julie Nixon Eisenhower to Mamie Eisenhower. (11/11/1971, Blue Room, The White House)
  
  Runtime: 0:06:53
  
  Production credits: Audio feed supplied by WHCA and SWBD; Recorded by RAS [or BAC] (initials of WHCA engineer)
  
  Original Format: 1/4-inch reel-to-reel audiotape. Original source type: Original. Technical notes: 1 hour, 30 minutes, 11 seconds of silence at end of tape removed from access copies.

I - Various Administration Events

• WHCA-SR-I-093
  Background music for Veterans' Day at Arlington National Cemetery. (11/11/1971, Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia)
  
  Runtime: [Nonelisted]
  
  Keywords: Music, performance
  
  Production credits: Audio feed supplied by WHCA; Recorded by RWF (initials of WHCA engineer)
  
  Original Format: 1/4-inch reel-to-reel audiotape. Original source type: Original.

P - Formal Presidential Remarks

• WHCA-SR-P-711109
  Remarks by President Nixon at GOP Fundraiser in Chicago's Conrad Hilton Hotel with Vice President Agnew, Bob Hope, Art Linkletter, Governor Ronald Reagan, Senator Charles Percy. (11/11/1971)
  
  Runtime: 21:30
  
  Original Format: 1/4-inch reel-to-reel audiotape. Original source type: Original.
• WHCA-SR-P-711110
  Press briefing re resignation of CH with CH, Earl Butz. (11/11/1971)
  
  Runtime: 7:10
  
  Original Format: 1/4-inch reel-to-reel audiotape. Original source type: Original.

The White House Communications Agency Videotape Collection contains “off-the-air” recordings of televised programs produced between 1968 and 1974. Visit the finding aid to learn more.

• WHCA-4795
  Weekly News Summary, Tape II.
  ALL NETWORKS
  Runtime: 1:30
  
  35. Smith/Donaldson: Price increases. Time Code Start: 77:50. Keywords: wage and price controls, freezes, prices, costs, increases, decreases, economy, economics, budgets, finances, recession, inflation, money. Network: ABC.
  
  36. Smith/Clark: Foreign aid bills. Time Code Start: 80:20. Keywords: bills, laws, financial aid, funding. Network: ABC.
  
  37. Reasoner/MacVane: Chinese delegation to United Nations (U.N.) arrives in New York. Time Code Start: 82:00. Keywords: organization of nations, intergovernmental alliance, People's Republic of China, leaders, Ambassadors, meetings. Network: ABC.
  
  38. Smith/Gill: New Secretary of Agriculture appointed, Dr. Earl Butz (President Nixon). Time Code Start: 84:31. Keywords: Presidents, advisors, appointments, confirmations. Network: ABC.
  
  39. Smith: FBI investigates CBS news correspondent Schorr. Time Code Start: 86:34. Keywords: Federal Bureau of Investigations, espionage, spying, investigations, crime, television, press, reporters, celebrities. Network: ABC.
  
  40. Smith/Jarriel: President Nixon at Arlington National Cemetery. Time Code Start: 87:00. Keywords: Presidents, travel, trips, Nixon trips, domestic, speeches, military, Armed Forces, memorials, burials, cemeteries, commemorations. Network: ABC.
  
  41. Reasoner: Commentary on Puny United Nations (U.N.). Time Code Start: 88:48. Keywords: organization of nations, intergovernmental alliance. Network: ABC.
• WHCA-4796
  Weekly News Summary, Tape III.
  ALL NETWORKS
  Runtime: 0:30
  
  1. Chancellor/Levine: Price increases; price commission; exemptions to price controls. Time Code Start: 00:00. Keywords: wage and price controls, freezes, prices, costs, increases, decreases, economy, economics, budgets, finances, recession, inflation, money. Network: NBC.
  
  2. Chancellor/Frederick: Chinese delegation to United Nations (U.N.) arrives in New York; Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) labels Chinese delegate as subversive. Time Code Start: 03:25. Keywords: organization of nations, intergovernmental alliance, People's Republic of China, leaders, Ambassadors, meetings, national security, intelligence gathering, covert activities, spying, espionage. Network: NBC.
  
  3. Chancellor/Stern: Senate and Supreme Court nominees. Time Code Start: 05:51. Keywords: law officials, judges, justices, courts, trials, investigations, nominees. Network: NBC.
  
  4. Chancellor: FBI ordered to investigate CBS news correspondent, Schorr. Time Code Start: 07:28. Keywords: Federal Bureau of Investigations, surveillance, espionage, spying, television, press, reporters, journalists, reporters. Network: NBC.
  
  5. Cronkite: Chinese delegation to United Nations (U.N.) delegation arrives. Time Code Start: 08:15. Keywords: organization of nations, intergovernmental alliance, People's Republic of China, leaders, Ambassadors, meetings. Network: CBS.
  
  6. Cronkite/Schorr: Last of Phase II guidelines set down and legislation to back Phase II delayed. Time Code Start: 13:15. Keywords: wage and price controls, freezes, prices, costs, increases, decreases, economy, economics, budgets, finances, recession, inflation, money. Network: CBS.
  
  7. Cronkite/Rather: New Secretary of Agriculture appointed (President Nixon, Butz, Hardin). Time Code Start: 16:24. Keywords: Presidents, advisors, appointments, confirmations. Network: CBS.
  
  8. Cronkite: President Nixon at Arlington National Cemetery. Time Code Start: 18:11. Keywords: Presidents, travel, trips, Nixon trips, domestic, speeches, military, Armed Forces, memorials, burials, cemeteries, commemorations. Network: CBS.
  
  9. Cronkite/Schakne: Cuban President Fidel Castro in Chile to visit Allende. Time Code Start: 18;50. Keywords: Presidents, South American, Caribbean, Islands, cuban, leaders, travel, trips. Network: CBS.
  
  10. Cronkite/Sevareid: Commentary on upheaval in Ireland. Time Code Start: 20:42. Keywords: United Kingdom, Irish Republican Army, terrorism, explosions, riots, violence, voting. Network: CBS.

• New York Times of November 11, 1971

• AP Images photos from November 11, 1971
• Getty Images photos from November 11, 1971

The Vanderbilt Television News Archive is the world's most extensive and complete archive of television news. They have been recording, preserving and providing access to television news broadcasts of the national networks since August 5, 1968.

• November 1971 Broadcast Index

Wikipedia is a free encyclopedia that anyone can edit.

• November 11, 1971