Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

3217 results

  • 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
  • that the impulse of a green t humb persists in the city dweller. I congratulate your Mayor and the City of New York for setting the example which many cities are now following. But please don 1t rest on your laurels; those r esponsible for this burst of beauty hope
  • dedicate it to that goal and to the hope that millions of people -- visitors as well as residents - - come here to see, to learn, and to leave with the refreshment of spirit that spring s from that contact. ####
  • for the stage and for lending us her ballet company to be the first to perform upon it. We are also grateful to those of you here this evening who have performed in this room before. We hope many of you can return to enchant audiences of the future in this new
  • ■ ltt•• reached•• to poaatble espanaion of Pederal 1••••t1aatioa• of uro acti•ity. uro •iabttna• ■ attar to Your thoua~tfuln••• la calling thi• ay attentioa ta ■oat appreciated you will 1 and I hope conttaue to feel fr•• to call on•• at any ti
  • House of Representatives U.S. Capitol Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Johnson: General Arnold has asked me to express his sincere regrets that you were unable to attend the dinner last evening for General Marshall. He hopes that on the occasion of the next
  • because the Holy Places. ~-(w}~ Middle E!!:et. regrettable This area done. than is sacred faiths As soon as peace can be made promptly and fait~e ( damage and men of all three of the damage we hope arrangements that men of all nations
  • Israelis informed the meeting with General Bull with Syria. We have no means of reaching Syrian Government hope that you have been making similar appe~ls to them. Our Ambassador· Barbour in Israel has now sent a message, at 7:45 Washington time, today
  • to give adequate protection to American officials and private citizens in Arab countries will lead to a very serious deterioration· in the situation. I repeat the hope that you will be able to counsel moderation where it is·needed. Respectfully, l
  • of an appropriate resolution. We would like to express that hope, Mr. President, that you personally and your government will take a position which will respond to the interests of cessation of w.ar in the Near East, and to the interests of peace in the Near East
  • , Military activities scope is spreading. in the near The Soviet Government demand for an immediate cease-fire behind the armistice line would be in peace. We express the hope that the will support the stated demand in the supporting it. decision
  • Government has acted and will act in this direction. We hope that the Government of the United States will also act in the same manner and will exert appropriate influence on the Government of Israel particularly since you have all opportunities of doing so
  • ~~ ?."!,L~~tatl and 11 p~~r~J.::n~~ll~h~. This Budget -- and this legislative help each and every 1 • I fulfill program -- are basic designed American dfflYP his year's hopes: citizen to 9 h i s h op e s f o r a f a i r c h an c e t o
  • night's action. These orders are already in being. RUSSELL: ls it daytime over there? MCNAMARA: Our attacks will be in daylight hours. RUSSELL: I hope you will keep going until they get the last one of them. We had a Formosan type resolution in the Middle
  • LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE Mr. Komer asked how much time would be required. Mr. Paik said he could not tell exactly. He referred to the statements of Kubota and Yoshida, which had complicated the negotiations, and expressed hope that Mr. Forrestal pointed out that Japan
  • details -- from ael•ctlng cloth••• to telephoning hotels, finding prop• and acceasorles -- •hich went b1to the •howi and I know that with9.ut your efforts the program could never have run •o smoothly. I certaialy hope that the show will bl•pl~e .Americans
  • , the brave-looking but scared parent, and later, the welcome relief at the end of an ordealo Occasionally we know the outcome is sad. The most intens e and poignant hopes of the human family are en­ trusted into your care here at Children's Hospital
  • ! This is a large - scale solution to one of the greatest needs of our city. I hope everyone of you read the Washington Post last Sunday which proposed we celebrate America•s bicentennial in 1976 by a great effort to achieve our goals for houGing, transportat
  • 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
  • , w. Willard Wirtz. I hope you will have a minute to visit with them before we leave. Your Governor John Connally and my husband started in politics in the depression year s and neither of them can forget the marks of poverty that scarred Texas
  • -- an opportunity to send to Congress a young man who traces his ancestory to chiefs of the Osage and Cherokee nations. I hope you will arrange matters so young Doug Martin 1s descendants will also trace their ancestory to a United States Congressman. Over
  • - - Jane Freeman; the wife of our SecrEtary of Labor V{. Willar d Wirtz - - Jane Wirtz. I hope you will have a chance to shake hands with them before we leave. I'm glad my first visit in We stern Kentucky is in Henderson. This is a city that has achieved
  • of the money in the bank available to pay the draf't. I plan to go home about the 10th and get a good Mexican to help me clear some of the cedar off the hill and save a few of the trees that are pretty badly eaten up. I hope to see you Friday or Saturday just
  • . The Ministers will authorize increased surveillance. H< us_, vc;.l .x 1111 1t11:. C bf\!' P~:
  • · him tor dotni lt 1n the paat. and 1nd1oated hO\Y muoh mon im• portan· t wa1 this year than ev•r and how, ••· hoped he oould get one to ua. "Vfe .mould h•ar tram him tomol"row. And,,. ought to know a.bout the other oowtiee in the nM\ three daya. l hope
  • . what we The curtains I had a lrea d y taken down and disp o s ed o f and we looked at a lot of possible o f s a m p le s fo r drapes and s lip c o v e r s , none of which w e r e r e a lly right. I had rather hoped to turn it into a sun room
  • . Ambaeaador Lodge reported that the change in government had been an improvement, that he wae hopeful over the outlook, that he expected a speedup of the war, he thought by February or March we would see marked progreae. Lodge stated that we were not involved
  • 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
  • believe I can speak for every member say that we will firmly reject The Democratic Party because such a course. did not grow to greatness it set its face "against" It has flourished because still represents -- the hopes, of my party when I
  • 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
  • , 1966, we bad hoped that bl• .. acthitie• could be arraaaed to include tbh eyent. Howe..-er, the many ·•tandln1 commitment• , for January. in addition to tho•• po•tponed d11rln1 •'' bia recent con~leacence and reacheduled lor thl• . • month, prevent bi
  • 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
  • .to explore of· Kennedy administratiomr which always. vigilant actively but witb appropriate cautioirn any avenues that appear. ' On subject South Vietnam he mentioned that ts watching--acti:ons of new government carefully and stressed US hopes that new
  • , for the past several months, and particularly in the past month or two, there has been increasing sentiment here and abroad urging the United States to stop bombing in the hope or expectation that this unilateral act would bring us to the peace table. While
  • by Antonia Handler Chayes, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force, at opening ceremony Hope for a lasting peace did emerge [out of World War I]. Yet here we are, some years rPmoved from our last and painful war, not content with peace, nor with the institutions
  • , trying to time it to be most useful to all sides. However, we would not be anxious to see public cormnent which gave the appearance that we we~_Et,.pressuring the Koreans by making a settlement the condition of a visit. Mr~·'Bundy expressed the hope
  • a long time to g,et the men back from the Pueblo? -CONfi'f>EM':E'Ui:L .• copy LBJ LIBDA L"\ii.RY The President: I am hopeful that we will get it back, but I do not want to raise false hopes about how long it will take. We are working. There has been
  • of And though I cannot tell you precisely ~hopeful year in South Vietnam and elsewhere: t1r.t ~ . rr sv,N events has occurred this . _.l~A- ~ ·~ .o;ti~ ~ -- · ·/':' - - ~ 6teady strengthen~ng of_th constitutional where a million men are now arms
  • the Governors and members of Congress and said that he hoped this off-the- record meeting could produce some constructive thoughts about solving this serious problem. The President said that everyone had to worry about where this was going to come out
  • are on the Senate calendar and we hope that Senate action can be obtained soon after the Senate has completed work on the Excise Tax bill. 1. Automobile Insurance Study 2. D. Co Police - Firemen - Teachers Pay Increase 3. Food for Freedom Extension (P. L 0 480