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  • , or Sir. Your Excellency, Mrs. Chung Hee Park, Wife of the President Mrs. Park, of the Republic or Madam. Correspondence, Salutation Your Excellency: Correspondence, Complimentary Close Very respectfully, Envelope His Excellency Chung Hee Park
  • we have been Hitler. Our job is now clear. ' line will use men and materials which in America. of us will be needed to answer the the Sabbath Day Assassins. All every war home to every man, woman, and ohild million M. C. to clean up
  • to cut foreign aid spending by one red cent. Then, without a pause for breath, it warned Congress that it would be disastrous not tX>cut spending for so-called "special" groups here at home. It is difficult to understand the double standard which says
  • loaned to farm families in Texas. These loans are being repaid -- on time. ✓ Through the REA,nearly nine out of every ten Texas farm homes have ligh-1; and electricity. I can recall the day - it was only 20 years ago -- lt.·!ie~., only one out of every
  • Record copy, Speech by Senator Johnson at Farmers Home Administration Meeting in Dallas, Texas, 10/9/52
  • in which he lives or the religion which he has. Tonight, America is a better and a stronger nation for all of us because of that campaign that we waged in '60. Philadelphia is a city of homes and families, just as all of America is a nation of homes
  • policies; - as the session most effective, -•---•wa11nn111r,a program 1111111• ever; which achieved efficient • ••i•i■.-.e foreign the aid 3 ..- and as the session which helped - to build ~bre homes, _.,., • .-.111.-:l
  • • Sh.all We SurremerT We know the alternatives. to :make all together, the Godless the World a home tor men in Eurasia. as I was born, I shall bold 1ignpoat1. the greate1t without travel The first there thoae a better strength lies know-how
  • ' i us t r a nlP' C.QDs t r uCt i V e . )~,~~ ~ For 32 years, Capitol Hill has been my home. • • . I have shared many moments· of pride with you -- pri-·de in the ability of the Congress of the Untted States to act; to meet any crisis; to distill
  • . & Mrs. Truman Blocker, Jr. Exec. Dir. & Dean, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston Mr. & Mrs. Ernest D. Brockett Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mrs. Douglas Chandor Texas Weatherford, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Cheshire Mrs-Maxine Cheshire. wa·shington
  • -- for the numerousand notableadvances madeby the Republicof Korea. Theeconomyof your country is growingin strength. Progressis beingrealizedin the I ife - 2of your peopleat home. In the world, Korea's role and influence is broadening.All th is is comingas your
  • --the to vote. We have validated the ancient image of this country as the home of freedom under law. We have without reassurance historic to all loud emotional trumpet blasts' given quiet adult the world, that we are moving forward to sustain mission
  • for coming instead of telling us that he ought to apologize for leaving. I'm convinced that he's got trouble at home and because of that, I'm convinced he had two things in mind: He wanted to divide us from our Allies. Well, what happened? His performance
  • here at home and all and our progressive and con­ and high but stabilized cerrying Much of it is out in the open, subject of farm lands has been made. is simple but cleart We cannot achieve our conservation Why waste them longer. steam ahead
  • • Sh.all We SurremerT We know the alternatives. to :make all together, the Godless the World a home tor men in Eurasia. as I was born, I shall bold 1ignpoat1. the greate1t without travel The first there thoae a better strength lies know-how
  • Mr. Speaker,Mr. President,Membersof Congress. My tellowAmericans. - Onthis Hill which wasmy home, I amstirred byold friendships. - Thoughtotal agreementbetweenthe Executiveandthe Congressis impossible,total respectis important. ---- 1
  • . The l.ast encounter I had with the OPAwas when I visited home at O:lristmas. We vent out to buy some sausage and when I got through I asked the man how Jll&1lYstamps you got there. what I meant. I said: stamps you need." Lady Bird's "The OPArequires
  • to your industry. For the constant threat remains that as we barter our surplus agricultural products abroad to add to these strategic stockpiles, the surplus may be dumped on the market here at home with disastrous res~lts - - driving down the pric~s you
  • professional proficiency in Korea. drain. 11 want to and 4. The idea is to explore developing -- possibly in conjunction with the Korean University at Seoul - - an "Institute. " Modern laboratory facilities would help suppbrt Korean industry and afford a home
  • on every continent. Most of them are governed by non-white leaders. At the same thne, we are witnessing at home a major struggle to assure equal opportunities for every American, regardless of his color, or creed, or national origin. As the largest employer
  • to the Japaneae at home and to the U. S. in many part• continent. Careful Thia la a di•••••b important of the world thoqh not - The Army 1'1pporta work by Japaneae ecientiat• at a rate of $100, 00 per year. Japaneae di••••• work. Schilto ■ omla■ ia