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  • , and to John Buckley of o::;T, Ja:c:.es Flannery of HEW, and ·v.7illian1. Ross of BoB, whose contributions have been pa:i.·ticularly significant. i,:CkINISTRl', TIVELY CONFIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL - 2 lVien:.bers of the Task Force Gardne
  • responsibilities for the entire study, and to John Buckley of CCT, Ja:c..--.e s Flannery of H:SVl, and ·•,.'illian1. Ross of BoB, whose contributions have been pa,.·ticularly significant. l.Div.:INISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTil~L ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL - 2
  • , but not for white leaders in the Black Power Movement." 11 There are no "Toms" among youth between the ages Lynch asked if Black Power would be realized for generation. Cleage replied that he hoped so and were not realized for this generation, everything was trying
  • determined attempts to gain a spectacular victory, and is now preparing for another attempt in northern First Corps. I believe that the enemy sees a similarity between ·our base at Khe Sanh and Dien Bien Phu and hopes, by following a pattern 0£ activity
  • help brksg a chants of heart ia K a so i. 2 . I ehare Bob McMamara'a vie '» t i a t v,-e csa re a d ily Xrsnna a specific pro^vam o-v-er t!is moatli tha t w i ll bs accoptablo to Entisaasy w ithout aas.cceptabl« r i s ] ^ o f escalritica. I. layaelf am
  • and d o m e stic p o l i t i c a l p r e s s u r e s w hich th e Communists - 2 - COPY LBJ LIBRARY a lm o st c e r t a i n l y hope v i U f o r c e th e US t o c ea se and d e s i s t . N e v e rth e le s s , t h e i r v i l l i n g n e s s t o go
  • and A and H i s t o r i c a l Background Paper on Vietnam I a tta c h two documents prepared by p e o p le in Bob M anning's and my o f f i c e s : a Q and A paper on p o lic y toward South Vietnam and an h i s t o r i c a l background paper s e t t i n g fo
  • in anticipation of eventual Presidential approval of the new guidance. Bennewitz in Defense also told me yesterday that they were hoping the NSAM could be issued shortly because the new guidance will have considerable impact on our approach to stockpiling. I think
  • have made that . impossible. I hope you saw what I wrote in the "Sunday Times 11 • I trust you understand there is not the slightest chance of my deserting so long as you stand firm. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 123~6. Sec. 3.4 NLJ
  • a■ ex:preBBed in 1950 in the doM ■ tic and policie■ of the 80T1et Union. international !hu■ a •In the camp ot peace are the SoTiet Union, the Popular China ot Mao !■e be, the popular democracies of hope and A■ia, the liberating moTement ot the colonial and 1emi
  • no friend needlessly fear— and no foe vainly hope— that this is a nation divided in this election year. Our free elections— our fiJl and free debate— are America’s strength, not America’s weakness. There are no parties and there is no parti­ sanship when
  • to die to correct what he termed the "police brutality situation in Harlem.". Other sources have attributed the riots and unrest to "young punks" without a stake in the past or much hope in the future and members of various teen-~ge gangs who rule various
  • EVANS, 24/N, of 3859 Cadillac. Fatal gunshot wound to the head while looting Bob's Market at 4100 Pennsylvania. Shot by the following Detroit Police Officers: Sgt. Robert Porte; Patr. Lloyd Hewitt Norman Salo & Chester Kotowicz. Homicide File #7168
  • to correct what he termed the "police brutality situation in Harlem." Other sources have attributed the riots and unrest to ''young punks" without a stake in the past or much hope in the future and members of various teen-~3e gangs uho rule various neigbbol
  • 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
  • chancellor said when he was asked, ''When will the gardens be completed?" He replied, 0 Never, I hope." For we hope the great ideas of mankind which will be portrayed here through statuary and symbolic planting will never be completed. I dares~ that years f
  • Lady Bird will soon leave [Montgomery] for Atlanta and hopes to depart Atlanta on Wednesday. She alludes to the resistance they are getting from their families about wedding plans but assures him "...everything's going to be alright about us, you
  • LBJ sends Lady Bird a picture postcard of Dodge Hotel and says he hopes the garden is not closed when she comes to visit him.
  • - THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, December 15, 1967 FOR MRS. ROBERTS Per our conversation today. Hope this meets the need. ~ Ed Hamilton ' ...­ Suggested Item for the President's Diary SUBJECT: Meeting with His Excellency B. K. Nehru
  • will be decided at the polls in November ? 1 believe it is this: Will America, having forged so far ahead under President Kennedy and President Johns on toward a more just and compassion­ ate society, now turn back? Will we continue on the upwa rd, hopeful road
  • the mountain to see what I can see - - to see how dedicated teachers are working to brighten the hope of Canada _ - and our whole country. I hope that some­ day, whe'!l you young people graduate from Canada, you'll go dow11 the mountain to see what you can see
  • -, ... ­ 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
  • of the Security Council opens a very hopeful path away from danger in the Middle East. It reflects responsible concern for peace on the part of all who voted for it. The United States has warmly supported this resolution. We hope the parties directly concerned
  • Lady Bird writes from the Hotel Georgian Terrace in Atlanta about her visit with Aunt Effie who pleads with her to wait a few months to marry. She says that on her return trip, she hopes to stop in Montgomery to see her Uncle Claude about part
  • Here is hoping for 26 more all my love always Lyndon
  • . Johnaon and I hope that. the fut.are will 1JMJ you many b1-•in9• ance of joy and at.laf~ion. -· an iaoerely, Lewi••• 'lbCllp Brookdale rana •• o. Box 549 a.d , .., aera,,y llra. LBJ:JHM:EHsmb / CCg Mrs. Rob rts Central Files/Mro James Moyers
  • RANCH Activity (include Date August 3, 1963 visited by)* LD To look at Johnson City Hous e w/ Mrs. Johnson via car Walter Jenkins in Wichita Falls (returning his call) re: cable co. business, re: John Hope and Dallas News Story. George Reedy
  • the joy of coming upon a burst of blooming trees or flowers. I remember so well last year in Eastport, Maine, a town beset with unemployment troubles. Stores were boarded up and closed along once-prosperous streets. But the spark of hope was ~sible in one
  • a sense of national heritage which stems from this man. Jefferson was a most conspicuous apostle of democracy. He expresoed the hopes and ideals of his time in his person, ht s words and in his faith in the equality of man. This house attracts me aa few
  • . I think your letter angle is s:pl0ndid and hope you can get out 20 or JO every day . It is very vdse to have Ivialcolrn come by when he can , and I want all of you to be very nice to him and his new wife . I dontt know of anyone I would rather rely
  • Conference Report, left over from last session . . . controversial, but a major conservation success if enacted. "We hope the leadership will be able to muster solid Democratic support for it on the floor," the President said. Congress­ man Albert replied