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  • 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
  • of government is grinding to a halt. He said that he hopes the entire staff will stay with him until January, but that if anyone needs to leave, he will do every­ thing he can to meet their timetables. In the meantime, however, he said, there's a lot of work
  • 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
  • Nations in peace in that area. I would hope that this would clarify some of the discussion that I have heard in the course of the day. I can take just a question or two. I have to go to a meeting in a moment. MORE -. Page 2 THE PRESS: Then, Mr. Secretary
  • would hope that there and get this sides afternoon. But on the ground yet. could get hi• UN people with both this they would stop the fighting. it haa not been made effective nachinery that is United Nations the Secretary on the ground
  • Secretary Rusk and go over it, but I do not remember any differences. G If it is agreeable with you, Mr. President, I hope nothing will be said until after the United Nations General Assembly is over, which should be about December 20th. p That 1 s
  • , Mrs. Johns0n said: H,:ppy ·women, with a sense of what they can do and where they ar~ gning, 11 must create the homes in which children which, more than anything rives us hope f r1r a stable else, lessens the darker strain of happiness
  • , try in g to p ro te c t the , , . (v ery b lu rre d w ith s ta tic ). And I hope som e tim e in J a n u a ry o r F e b ru a r y we w ill a r r iv e a t som e p ro sp e c tiv e se p a ra tio n of th is lo n g -co n tin u ed e s ta te . Lyndon jo in ed
  • 1964 Sat urday, July 25~ Was an easy and pleasant day. About noon I W(·nt ove r to Lyndon's office, hoping I could snare him, a nd walked right into an informal press conference. Lyndon in his rockin;; chair, some 25 or 30 news paper peopl e
  • for President Kennedy and now for Lyndon. The Kenny O’Donnells, the O’Briens, the Maguires, the Jenkinses, Bill Moyers alone, Jack Valenti. We just had a drink, watched the fire, talked about the day’s events, the Congress, the problems, the actions, and I hope
  • . In many u ays, it still is. For from the small to"l-ms of America wi th their courthouse s o_u a r es come rnuch of the s pirit and hope o f our country. Therc are, acro s::o this lan d , 17, 000 t01ms about the s ize of thi s on e . To di s cover ~-j
  • into the ca r, w h irled out the gate and started, we hoped, fo r the R ev eren d G eo rg e Davis' Christian Church. But we had only about three minutes to make it and we didn’ t know ex a ctly the address, so instead we w h irled around and went down
  • hope fu lly for b r id g e . It b eg in s I b e lie v e I can w ork w ith ■ __ ------------------- ., — ....... . ' * ,V memo r a ndum ' ^ ■. ; ,' ■ / . ' ■ ' v I , " / ’ day or h o u r. , ’ V - - : ^ . v Page 2 •: H
  • , Suddenly in the drone of r ep ea ted g reetin g s and fa c e s filin g by, th e r e in front of you i s a m an w ith no le g s , on a board w ith r o lle r s down c lo s e to the flo o r and only one a rm . You hope your fa c e d o es not show shock or d
  • 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
  • E n gland and Irela n d was now a thing o f the pa st o r not, H is answ e r was in te restin g . I hope I said it b e tte r than that. He said, "T h e fa rth e r aw ay we draw le g a lly , the c lo s e r we com e as frie n d s , " I was ch arm ed
  • length panel w i l l be a v a ila b le in about two w eek s and he p r o m is e d to send it o v e r to m e to lo o k a t. I t ’ s a fa it a c c o m p li and I can only hope that t h e r e 's enough m o n e y in the t r e a s u r y o f the h i s t o r i
  • at an e a r ly map o f Sir W alter R a le ig h s * colony, and I had looked e a r l i e r / ^ t t h e ^ a r v e lo u s drawings of lo g g e r h e ad tur tles, Indian co n ju rer, Indian spearing fish fr o m a boat, and pelicans; and hoped that the guests
  • ith D r . Stanton , I, w h om I hope v e r y m u ch to b e a b le to p e r su a d e to c o m e dow n and h e lp us out in s o m e c a p a c ity . Our p o o l o f th e h igh c a lib r e b r a in s lik e h is is not to o d e e p and w id e and w e do
  • Washington, the whole planeload fu ll of them, w h o I hoped would come to lo ve m y hometown as I lo ved it, and I told h er that ; r e a ll y I w ished she wouldn't take m y p ic tu re as I le ft. So she got up and went to the phone and made a ca ll
  • an som and the R eg e n ts, and th en in ca m e Lyndon. so m ew h a t d iv id ed . F r o m then on the p r e s s co n feren ce w as Lyndon ta lk ed . Y e s , he hoped the b uilding w ould be fin ish e d w ith in two y e a r s a fter th e plan s w e r
  • . , in his speech nominatin g the Negro pastor. Race Issue Hit Mr. Hawkins said he hoped the c hurch could now move l'loser to achieving " human dignity for all of God 's chil­ dren ." The Rev . Dale K. Milligan o( Beulah Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh
  • to Pre ■ident Bosch vhioh I vould appreciate :,our aigmnc, and also one to the torllfr t:.~ ~ ~z,::, J. Chief of Protocol(+~~ 7. I ba"f8 talked to ::,enator Hmphre7 and his plane are BOlle­ vbat uncertain tor toaorrcnr. He hopes to aee President Boaoh
  • to see the NPT approved -- but I would hate to see the Senate in town. I hope they will do it the first of the year. I have misgivings a bout a special session. The President: My general inclination is "no. 11 We have: Budget problems
  • :30. I r e a d the p a p e r hoping to g e t i n a w o r d w ith L y ndon, b u t h e w a s too b u s y on the phone. r So a f t e r e n u m e r a b l e c u p s of co ffe e I w e n t to m y r o o m a n d c a l l e d G e o rg e H a r tz o g a n d l
  • ’ : A fte r dinner ev ery b od y s e ttle d down to w atch a sp y m o v ie , w h ile I w en t o ff fo r m y r e g u la r S aturday night date w ith GUNSMOKE, and th en b a ck to s e e the r e s t o f the sp y m o v ie . And then, though I hoped Lyndon w
  • ..__ l ') 6·1 ...,../ John left early after, I gather , a lot of talk but no very defi nite /\ The conclusion I hope for is for h im to ta ke ac ti ve charge conclusio ns. of Lyndo n's campaign. And tb r;n at te n o'clock there wa s a pr es
  • ig h t, w hen I a s k e d h im w h at tim e it w as in h is own c o u n tr y , th o ug ht fo r a m i n u t e , and s a id " M a d a m e , it is 4 o 'c lo c k in the m o r n i n g . ” I hope nobody e x p e c ts m e on a f o r e ig n t r i p , i to b
  • r e d p ic tu re s to g e th e r with it, hand it out to two o r th ree p eople who a r e in t e r e s t e d in h elpin g us s e ll it, e s p e c i a l l y to A b e F o r t a s ' f i r m , in the hopes that we can m o v e it b e f o r e the month
  • that is what th is v is it is about - - to exp lain w hat w e h ave h e r e arid w hat w e hope to do w ith it, to d is c u s s John B en 's taking o v e r the job.- ■■ - V F rom the P a r k w e w ent i n to Johnson C ity and d rove p a st the C ou rth ou
  • . snow s t i l l fa llin g . - -.-^ And B e s s and I. And then L iz And then I w ent to s le e p , w ith the And m y h ea rt w as sinking about our p arty ton igh t. I had hoped fo r it to b e one of the m o s t glam orou s w e had e v e r had
  • b r ea k fa st in b ed . And then d r e s s e d , with L iz com ing in e v e r y m o m en t or two for an other two or three,^^^ four p ictu re s of m e to sig n fo r the sta ff, w hich I w a s v e r y glad to do. I hope I n ev er forgetr
  • e w a s rid in g h igh . It s a t is f ie d a d e e p in b r e d d e s i r e to sh ow h is r e s p e c t and fr ie n d s h ip fo r a d ea d friend^ and he hoped by h is p r e s e n c e to g iv e e v id e n c e o f h is s p e c ia l f e e lin g a s
  • of today, and a c tu a lly s o m e th in g th a t I h a v e b e e n looking f o r w a r d to, is t e a fo r th e la d ie s of th e p r e s s - - a b o u t s ix t y - f i v e of t h e m - - a t fo u r o 'c lo c k . I hope th e t im e n e v e r c o m e s w
  • . The tr e e s a r e in and I hope I had p rep a red them for the fa ct that s in c e it w o n ’t be fin ish e d for a few w eek s y e t it is raw and b e c a u se it is E a ste r v acation . f 1968 ■: W ed n esd a y , A p r il 17 (C ontinued) the c
  • h a t none o f us gave an y r e a l th o u g h t t o -- t h e m i r a c l e of T e l - S t a r i t s e l f and y e t what hope t h a t m u s t h o l d . I f man c a n d o t h i s ca n h e - 5 - p o s s i b l y t u r n h i s t a l e n t s tos o l
  • im so m u c h , an d I hope ; th a t w e an d h e a n d a l l the s ta f f w ill w eig h al l th is wa;ve of .......: /p u b lic ity ju d ic io u s ly and p h ilo s o p h ic a lly . ^0 -T ; I s p e n t the m orning to P e t e rH ud.^ V
  • avid th is s u m m e r . flo w n . I lo v e th a t p la c e . B u t oh th e s u m m e r h a s I hope w e s h a ll h a v e a few m o re tim e s th e r e w h ile i t is s t i l l o u r s to go to. MEMORANDUM THE W HITE HOUSE S unday, S e p te m b e
  • o r s e sh o e of sand, and the sig n that sa id "L ife Guard on Duty a few lim ite d h ou rs" , so we hoped for tom orrow , but L u ci, - MEMORANDUM c THE WHITE HOUSE S a tu rd a y , M arch 2, 1968 WASHINOTON Page 5 w ith the e x u b e r
  • w eapon w ith w h ich he is a ch iev in g h is own e m a n c ip a tio n ." I hope a lo t of p eo p le h eard h im , b e c a u s e h e ’s going to g et the b la m e fo r le ttin g th em go too fa r, to o f a s t. I think h e 's tough enough to stan