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3217 results
- and an agreement of astronauts of the Committee, national possible Treaty; 4. objects hope for the widest and space vehicles, and on other issues on assistance of to and which are on the agenda which may require agreement. END eeiq:EI:DEH'PIAL
- a place to register in Selma. a f'ollows MORE [4 of 5] 0 - 1 (THE FOLLCMING IS ON THE RECORD: ) THE PRESIDENT: I should like to observe that the 15 minutes is about up, but at 9:00 o'clock, in Mr. Reedy's office on Monday morning, we plan, and hope
- and President is confident it will remain that way. 2. Thia President baa followed a pollcy of making tho cuts before hand (lnatoad of including cut lmura.nco), and a•kins only for the mlrd mum essential it takes to do the job. He hopes Congresa will respect
- on his election victory and state that we look :forward to continued close cooperation with his Government. b. Ex:press your regret over the cancellation of the Cabinet-level meetin~ in Japan and express your hope that it can shortly be rescheduled. c
- challenged his philo; ophy and opposed his programs and his actions. The result has been a decade of lively, often exciting, sometimes con tentious, and I hope useful conferences, culminating in this one. That is part of his legacy. Academic Conference
- in Viet Nam is not war but peace. There will be peace in Viet Nam the very moment that others a.re ready to stop their attacks. We will push on every door for peace. Wewill go anywhere to talk. We set no conditions. We neglect no hopeful step. But, as all
Folder, "Whistle Stop [3 of 6]," Liz Carpenter Subject Files, White House Social Files, Box 11
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- , 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
- false hopes or sounding overly provocative. Cleared by:EUR-Hr. Tyler GER-Hr. Brandin Room7239 Ext. 7552 Drafted by:E'OR/GER-Hr. Creel s s-s:WSlater •OONPll)!ffttAL c-\ CCI ' iiQii:i' PET/0-10 June 17, 1963 PRESIDENT' S EUROPEAN TRIP June 1963
- APPROACH ~AST EUROPEANS RE I NTERCESSIO N, GI VZN LACK OF RESULTS TO DATE FROM OUR EFFORTS WITH YUGO SLAVS, IiJD IANS, ALG ER IANS, IRAQ IS AND TUR XS. 2 . HOPE D E PART M E~T WILL GIVE ERIC PACE TR E AT.E NT I N -RESPONSE PRESS. I NQUIRIES. STORY LO W KEY
- to this matter• and it ie his hope that tha candidate selected by the delegates at tho Convention will receive your full support. President Johnson asked me to convey to you hie heartfelt thanks for your warm personal ~ressiona. The knowledge that he haa your
- ^and ju st as I hoped it w ould be, ■ ' ■ I sp en t the e a r ly ■morning w ith L iz on m y few w ord s to say at the J ew ish lu n ch eon and going o v er r e p o r ts and fa c ts and fig u r e s for m y in te r v ie w w ith M e r le S e c r e s t
- taken element of hope from so many people. I think the problem is to have to rr.ake a. statement when weight of .feeling is well, another ••• --tax issue --more troops ~ --more costs ($~ Billion) Is there a way of conveying an impression
- . They lost 50, 000. Give them your plan, hope and belief. " Carter and DePuy weren't up to par last night. I want both of you at lunch. I want General Abrams to give us the whole picture - pros and cons. The bitterness has is going on. built up here. We
- in the hopes that this might be an isolated or unca.lcula.ted action. There was local defensive fire. The United States was not clrn"·n into hasty response. Our hopes that this was an isolated incident did not last long-...\t 2 :35 p.m. Greenwich meridian time
Folder, "May 6, 1968 - 1:20 p.m. Meeting with Foreign Policy Advisors," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
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- Walt Rostow George Christian The President: I want a most careful screening of the personnel in Paris I want to be positive. I want the negotiators to get my feelings. I don't want to influence you with my pessimism. I hope you're optimistic. Truman
- if it doesn't work out this year. SERVI We hope - 2 We are not worried that the UK will turn her back on the U.S. by going into Europe. The "special relationship-" rests on tradition, language, history. We need the UK in Europe to help Europe play a world
- years been its director. MORE , , Who doesn't thdll over the miracle of Helen Keller of Tuscumbia whose indomitable spirit has given hope and encourage ment to handicapped people throughout the world. L-1. your State Capital you have a g reat
- pme ta the book, be• W9l1-t leut I hope someone got aome ben• Clnnlnl with a 18th century ctautc of RuJ eAt out of It. But the B21IWlap of the 20th Lopa. I pl&Jed u oetentatloualy u I could. boplq and praJ'IDI that a General-or as Air Poree w- DOI Ql'l
- , the Compassionate President Lyndon B. Johnson The White House Washington, D. C. The United States of America Mr. President: It is my hope that you will accept my best regards for yourself and my esteem for your great people, as I avail myself of the occasion
- it was at ths great moment of hope and opportunity the enemies of peace drew their sword and plunged it into your land and int.o your people. In the first moments of that clear and present challenge, the United States moved to star.d at once at your side
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 103: Nov. 1‑4, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 41
(Item)
- ---a ~ject to be repeated at sister communities all along the bor.:aer. This ~ellent work deserves our support, and I hope we shall approve the legislation to continue it in the present Congress. 1: vill then stand as a means of achievtng the continuing
- . The President welcomed General Eisenhower, and said he was hopeful he could hear General Eisenhower's thinking concerning the situation in South Viet-Nam. (During two or three minutes prior to The President 1 s entry into the Cabinet Room, General Eisenhower had
- take the average colonel or lieutenant colonel in the army, you probably find him saying, "Gee, I don't like war. I wish this war were over, but I sort of hope it isn't over until I have my chance to get over there." Because having served in a command
- him in stature and in wisdom. ln early man hood, he had a burden that became a bright vision of hope for every man, woman, and child. This dedicated young teacher of the children of migrant farm workers became the champion of the poor, the sick
- fiscal year 1965 and fiscal year 1966 as the years of hopes and high expectati ons and identify fiscal I LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 7 (VII), 10/9/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- , and I want very much to be your congressman. I hope you will listen to me and decide you like me," or something like that. Unfortunately, and I'll always be sorry about this, I did not go along with him on any of these. Actually, I think at that time
Oral history transcript, Phyllis Bonanno, interview 4 (IV), 2/18/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
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- of South Vietnam--I never could say that man's name--again hoping that that was going to move the whole process forward. I think the amount of time he put into like the briefing with Nixon and briefings 1 LBJ Presidential Library http
- of 1964 To Walter Lippmann Residence for party honoring Mr Lippmann on the occasion of his 75th birthday Sent autographed copy of My Hope for America To Walter Lippmann who continues to offer so much Hope for America and the world My Warmest regards
- ME!T! !'1G 1'10'1'!5 COPYRIGMTED 't'oblicolion i:le~wires l2ef mission of Cop 7 •~ht -t1o4Gier, 'N. Thel'ft'1i i 11 kri"°n _t ( i"-lC) -:[ ~· CC PY;.~ l G ;-~ -1- ED --- 50CI-- SECRET The President: Sorry we are lateo Hope all of y ou
- the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Secretary of State. I think the people are hopeful that we would be working together at times like these. I think it unwise to write a formal letter turning this down. A public session would be a disservice
- Commission to send inspectors to the Plaine des Jarres in the hope that their presence w ould halt the fighting which apparently is now going on there . The situation in Laos is not clear but we are making an effort to force Siho, one of the reb e l g e
- to the Russians in an effort t o explain why we had to retaliate as we did. Our hope is that they will understand why we acted as we did , at least to the extent of being annoyed by the North Vietnamese action. Mr. Ball informed the group that we had sent
- January 25, 1966 Hope we would not resume the bombing - - and try to find a way out. After large casualties, we will come to a negotiation. President: Perhaps if we took the Majority Leader's paper point by point -- and see what it says. McNamara: 1
- in the House. Mansfield said we are very hopeful in the Senate. Mike Manatos said that he has not had a Se!_late head count, but out of the Committee, three Republicans, instead of the four he had previously mentioned, were against PC's. Albert said "I keep
- w orks on the A r t s and C rafts portion of it. Jane introduced me and then I had a few words to say, which em bodied m y old hope that one day we w i ll have a National A rts and C r a ft s center where J tourists to the USA, like they can in n e
Folder, "Plane Downed in Hainan Territorial Waters - Feb. 1968," Intelligence Files, NSF, Box 2
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- . PRESIDENT: SUBJECT: 1.. Hainan Territorial Waters Rescue Operation Facts The Seventh Fleet would like to launch its rescue chopper from the Kearsage at 0400 its time (3-3/4 hours from now). It would take 45 minutes to get to the scene. They hope
- him to accompany the Vice President. It was felt that there should be no lack of faith vhen Gimeral Clay appeared, as it was well known that he would never advocate retreato The Vice President hoped the current visit to Germany would cheer the people
- Mest a C L Secretary Freema n Elmer B . Staat s Hope Riding s Mille r Robert Weaver Charles Hitc h Gardner Ackle y Clark Cliffor d John M^ i Horne Joseph Bar Bar r Dr. Donal d Hornig David E . Bel l Lowell Bridwell Commerce Dept Mr Mrs Henry M de Butts
- is concerned, our ties are deep and abiding. Eve ryone knows that w e hope to see Britain in the Common Market; but this is a matter which can only be settled in Europe by Europeans. More -2 Although we can understand the historical reasons that have led
- , which was North Vietnam. We did not recommend it in 1961, hoping that we could settle the issue of aggression within the confines of South Vietnam without going to the North. However, by the time I got there as Ambassador, following a disastrous