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  • flo w e re d cloth,... . ' aawi.it m u s t be th e 'in thing.'^ And th en I sa id goodby and w as b ack a t the White H ouse by 2:30, w o rk in g © b r ie f ly a t m y d e sk , doing som e p ic tu re s on the T ru m a n B alcony w ith Bob. K
  • and swimming in the creek and visiting for weeks. I hope that South never disappears and 1 hope Chester remains a stronghold of that South while it progresses. Here, as everywhere, I believe what every mother and father wants for their children is freedom from
  • -, ... ­ FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY TUESDAY 0 OCTOBER 6, 1964 - - 5:15 p . m . £ST REMARKS BY MRS. LYNDCN B C> JOHNSON ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROL!NA Thank you for welcomi::::.g me to North Ca.rolina. l hope it is significant that I am coming i n
  • candidates who came through Selma carried the State -- why didn't the President come too. My husband chuckled and wished earneotly that he could come here, but he hopes to see all of you in Raleigh tonight. The economic for ging ahead of North
  • JENKINS TELLS KILGORE THAT LBJ BELIEVES REPUBLICANS MIGHT WIN US SENATE RACE IN TEXAS IF KILGORE RUNS AGAINST RALPH YARBOROUGH; LBJ HOPES KILGORE WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS AGAIN; POTENTIAL EFFECT OF US SENATE RACE IN TEXAS ON NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY
  • DISCUSSION OF ELECTION RESULTS IN PENNSYLVANIA, GENEVIEVE BLATT'S CLOSE SENATE RACE, HOPE OF ABOLISHING POVERTY; CLARK SUGGESTS TO HHH THAT EDMUND MUSKIE OR PHIL HART BE ELECTED SENATE WHIP; DEMOCRATIC INCREASES IN PENNSYLVANIA CONGRESSIONAL
  • WALTER JENKINS CASE; DISCUSSION OF CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURT VACANCIES, POTENTIAL CANDIDATES; ANTHONY CELEBREZZE'S HOPE FOR COURT APPOINTMENT; FBI REPORTS ON MLK; DINNER HONORING MLK'S RECEIPT OF NOBEL PEACE PRIZE; CONSOLIDATION OF CIVIL RIGHTS
  • DE GAULLE AND FRANCE'S GOLD POLICY; STEEL PRICE INCREASE; DISCUSSION OF FEDERAL BUDGET, DOMESTIC AND MILITARY EXPENDITURES, INFLATION, WAGE-PRICE CONTROLS, TAX BILL AND UPCOMING CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS; LBJ HOPES DILLON WILL BE UNDERSECRETARY
  • WIRTZ PRAISES LBJ'S SPEECH AS CONTRIBUTION TO PEACE, SAYS HE HOPES TO EVENTUALLY PERSUADE LBJ TO CHANGE HIS DECISION NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION; LBJ THANKS WIRTZ BUT SAYS DECISION IS IRREVERSIBLE
  • STANTON PRAISES LBJ'S SPEECH; LBJ DISCUSSES HIS DECISION NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION, HIS HOPES TO END VIETNAM WAR; DISCUSSION OF LBJ'S TRAVEL PLANS FOR TOMORROW AND QUESTION OF STANTON ACCOMPANYING HIM
  • to see if I can flush quail but I do hope I can flush a few voters to the polls. I 've heard Thomasville is called the "Playground of Presidents" and, lik e any wife with a busy husband, I hope sometime I can persuade Lyndon to come here and play golf
  • MOYERS TELLS LBJ, LADY BIRD JOHNSON THAT HE HOPES LBJ WILL CHANGE HIS MIND ABOUT NOT SEEKING RE-ELECTION; LBJ SAYS HIS MIND HAS BEEN MADE UP FOR AWHILE AND DECISION IS IRREVERSIBLE; MOYERS SAYS HE MAY WRITE A BOOK ABOUT LBJ SOMEDAY
  • SPARKMAN TELLS LBJ, LADY BIRD JOHNSON THAT LBJ'S SPEECH WAS BEST HE HAS MADE EXCEPT FOR LAST 15 SECONDS, SAYS HE HOPES LBJ WILL RECONSIDER DECISION NOT TO RUN; LBJ SAYS DECISION IS IRREVERSIBLE; SPARKMAN'S DAUGHTER'S CAMPAIGN WORK AS SERVICEMAN'S
  • ROCKEFELLER SAYS HE WAS SHOCKED BY LBJ'S SPEECH; LBJ SAYS HE HOPES SPEECH WILL GIVE ROCKEFELLER SOME THOUGHT, DISCUSSES HIS DECISION NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION, FUTURE PLANS, EFFORTS TO SEEK PEACE IN VIETNAM, MEETINGS WITH ROCKEFELLER'S BROTHERS
  • most. In the next decade, the advantages of the intellectual inspiration you have received must be t ranslated into practical realities, into the hard-headed solutions of the world's pressing problems. As a mother, I know what our hopes are for all
  • hope I can come back some leisurely time and try it. This is a campaign visit, but it is also a sentimental journey. From t he time I was six until I was twenty-one, my summertime s were spent in Alabama with side trips to Georgia. Georgia strains run
  • of problems through the world on a rapid, reliable basis. Cape Kennedy is not the only launching pad in Florida. This campus -- as well as the other campuses throughout the state-­ are our educational launching pads. From it we hope to send bright young men
  • hope he ml1ht tune Into the Meet the Pre11 1peclal today at 4:00p with publhher1. I thlnk he would like at lea•t some ol lt. '\ ... 3. . •om• I • .. I 4. We're doln1 well on the platlorm. 11w been keepln1 a personal watch on lt
  • months along with us . I am proud of his record and I hope you will want to continue it. ######
  • the negotiations so we 111 just stay right on that, and hope that this thing works out 11 , and then Mr. Wallace said, "Yes, sir. Mr. President, that's been my position all along, too, the position you stated, and I agree with you • that we shouldn't play any
  • of Transcript: 2 pages Barbara Cline Archivist SERVICE SET I 'J..8/S MAYOR RICHARD DALEY and WMW March 14, 1968 -- lZ: 35 p. m. WATSON: This is Marvin Watson. DALEY: How are you, Marvin? WATSON; Fine, and I hope you are all right, Sir? DALEY
  • believe it can be said of those months that he has b r
  • have been a beacon-light to the rest of the South. And there isn't a mothe r or father here who doe sn't hope that her children will be able to prepare themselves in high schools and colleges for a prosperous future. With the kind of determination you
  • of the free world. I am proud of that record, I believe you approve of it and I hope you want it to continue.
  • to the expanding horizons of the free world. I am proud of that record, I believe you approve of it and I hope you want it to continue. ##### - 2 ­
  • Carolina has given much to this Administration -­ your splendid delegation in Congress and your dedicated and far­ signted Luther Hodges as Secretary of Commerce. I believe the Administration has returned good for all you have done for it. I hope you
  • only describe as a lot of determination, energy and devotion to his job .... these will all help solve the problems that face our country. I am proud of this record. continue it. ##### - 2 ­ I hope you will want to
  • it on highest authority-­ directly from my daughter, Lynda -- that the way to make a hit on a campus is to arrive during class hours. I hope you got excused from your worst subject, or at least from a test you weren •t quite ready for. This hardy old colonial
  • see no problem. 11 Abrams said: "I subscribe to it a hundred per cent." I would hope that you all could be prepared to say nothing, answer no telephone calls, do no leaking. I know that's possible if the Congress determines that it wants
  • years in the Vice Presidency - ­ plus what a wife can only describe as a lot of determination, energy and devotion to his job -- these will all help solve the problems that face our country. I am proud of this record. it. ###### -2 ­ I hope y ou
  • in Washington who care '!\>out the people of the South, their problems and their hopes. And it takes citizens here at home with a vision of the future. We face many problems together. Peace is one and economic prosperity is another. We have reached good
  • . It is a record I am proud of, I believe you approve of and I hope you will want to continue. ####
  • , naturi.ll;r, a ·great deal. ill good wishes to y-ou and Mrs. Haines and I do hope I will get to see y-ou soon. Always sincerely, CP:hr ARTHUR CAPPER. GEOIIGE D. AIKEN, YT. HARLAN J. BUSHFIELD, 8. DAK. GEORGE A. WILSON, IOWA MILTON R. YOUNG, N. DAK
  • authority he had, but everybody says he has ability, and if you want me to see him and work with him, I will. The President -- I sure do. I hope you will see him tomorrow. He is off of my staff here. We needed somebody to work with the Western Congressmen
  • and not well at all I try to bring these girls into our life as well as teach them some c;>f my thinking and phrases and bow I hope they present us to the world. f~ At a reception I usually ask Christine to give a name · of one or two of her girls to Bess
  • with the discussion of the Vietnam elections observers. The President asked if Lodge could be contacted to see if he could stay an extra day or two to talk to the news media for backgrounders. He also hoped Senator Hickenlooper could talk to CBS. The President
  • suppoee, primarily, because he is go ing to run for the Senate and wiehee the Truner forcee not to oppoee him a.nd hopee to have them on hie eide. Politieal Notes---2 Creekmore Fath told me that the Democratic National Committeeman from Louisiana, during
  • hope It will be ~ for ua to wuA oa.r dirty We need to aettle theae LUNCH Ocwenaon W SERVICE SET fo~ thine• privUely. BREAK lunch with Pr•sideat and other aide• a& raacb. [9 of 12] .. MEETlr~e f'aOT!S eenRISI ITED Publltulio11 LUNCH
  • t8 be1ia wWa tlaat tbe Vletnameae and Amb. Bwlbr hoped tllat we could keep tbia to a dosea. B"' JOU c&D1 t do thla. waeD J'04I p to aelectla1 tllem aad it *4:reaeea eadl day. W• did not !eel tlaat we c:oald bMU'ria•'• to accompany ·- U you b&ve
  • only hope is for a pre-convention "I-won't­ run~it-they-nominate-me" from Eisenhower. he It is not probable that will go that tar however. The President's picture is folding. Gael Sullivan resigned yesterday as executive secretary ot the party