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3217 results
- as they fi ght and love and kill and reproduce . But@1 seek only for themselves the greater richne ss of life with a hope for richer and longer life after a finite death. So would t hey all tie themseves to an infinite harmony. They would reject conflict
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 2, March 1-31, 1964 [3 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
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- "-' hefore the Secur:lty ·· co~~-ci'l and we· are hoping for ,constructive ·a ct.i@n .. _ .:~ . . on · your ~.,~-ich :inv~lves cOn~~ruc~Jve .... .. • move· rapidly and l I support in .dealing arsilnr l -~ . ~r~b-i~~~ ' _'} ; ' '. :.l. The problem
- BECD:E'l?/PU9IS -2At the outset of the May crises, Syria, as the instigator of the border incidents, was the only power Israel had to confront, and the Tel Aviv Government heeded American co1.n1sel of restraint in the hope that representations by the U.N
- , no U.S. forces were committed, but the "United States" was ready to provide airlift in shifting Indian Army reserves if this became absolutely necessary. Both "United States" teams hoped to obtain some cooperation from the USSRand to deter Pakistan from
- will to Jamaican 2. will as constructive entry Since with into retention of consular relations should to join enlarged he will He will live with and especially hope to obtain have supported Liquidity 5. press He will of a tariff at the last
- for having received him, and his family, and said he hoped very much to have the chance of seeing him and Mrs. Johnson again in London and in Washington. 3 2 March 1964 McGB n More on Harold Wilson (received from Harlan Cleveland) which you might want
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 30 (XXX), 3/22/1982, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- pretty tart letters. Stuart Long, cynical and had some cutting phrases, but I think he kept some hope for Lyndon. I know that Walter Hall knew Lyndon would live to fight another day and that they would be side by side. G: A lot of the controversy
- ships and very sophisticaled electronic equipment to intercept their communications. The Soviets have a number of ships. And so do we. The Soviets have twice the number as we. They have one spy ship trailing the Enterprise. We only hope
- to the major problems of Brazil. The U.S . did not engineer the revolt . It was an entirely indigenous effort. We now have fresh hope that Brazil can face up to its current problems. Senator Dirksen asked how much money we had given in grants to Brazil
- , "Education lies at the heart of every nation's hopes and purposes. of our international relations." It must be at the heart This was a phrase that I think beautifully summarized the role of education, not only in domestic advancement, but also
- Affairs Council; Advisory Commission on International Educational and Cultural Activities; report “Beacon of Hope”; LBJ’s kindness; Budget cuts; international and national crises; Vietnam; International Education Act; appointment to U.S. Customs Court
Oral history transcript, William F. McKee, interview 2 (II), 11/8/1968, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
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- come to you, or other members of the news media? M: Oh, on many occasions because they understood the situation, and they were hopeful that I could give them information that would make a nice headline, which I refused to do. P: You held
- didn't see him to lobby. F: In 1956 at the convention there seems to have been a very faint hope that the convention might deadlock between Stevenson and Harriman and that Johnson might be offered as a compromise candidate. Were you aware of that? P
- of young men of my kind represented the future hope of the party, and that in the Senate an alliance between the West and the South had proved to be a necessary combination, political combination for the party; that in many ways LBJ Presidential Library
- at that time I wasn't taking politics very seriously. I was busy with my two little girls and getting back and forth to Texas, still hoping that we would be returning. M: Your husband had the reputation of very courtly manners, and Lyndon Johnson had
- of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity is increasing its broad attack on dis criminatory employment patterns in field offices and installations and headquarter units of Federal departments and agencies. John Hope, II, Director of the Federal
- in the four freedoms. ·:ie have witnessed, in those yes rs, a vast resurgance of the democratic spirit, a renascence so insistent that total war, t1orld war, cannot permanently hold it in check. In that renewal of hope for the corunon man, the Soviet Union
- consequences of his act? There are several techniques. Sometimes, for this or that Senator, the sectional inter est of his constituency solves the problem. In the case of a peace treaty which embodies the hope and ideal of civilized man, the tried and true
- more important imJ>llca.t~n•. It is written in the hope ·that . it JD&7 serve as a basil t .o r a thoroughgoing review of this policy. l. . Current Situation with lespect to ~ . , s.., d FOR RM USE OHL Y {t'\ The original rationale
- on Tuesday morning to greet these gentlemen, tell them how glad you are that they are here, that you hope that this will be the beginning of a mutually beneficial association and that you are sorry you cannot spend more time with them but hope that you
- the party together, but failed to inspire his followers. Many are hoping for the early return of Ka.rama.nlis from his self-imposed exile in Paris, although this appears unlikely at present. The passage la.st month of an EDA-sponsored bill to in vestigate
- preae.rn t>ae1r bi ta ot lite 1A 1ureu1111 u t1Le7 tight an4 lc,ye ad kill an4 npro4uee. tor themnlT•• tia. greatu riohM•• ot lite w11ih a 11t• atter a ti~w 4eatll. :bU'IIOJQ'. ,o a point 'l'MJ woul.4 r•J•t so hope But all Hek oal7 tar riaher all4
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 38, August 11-17, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 21
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- · 11AXiMUM LATITUDE WITHIN ' FRAMEWORK OF PRINCIPLES WHlCH :SAFEGUARD . sc sc O · I S FfA EL I · I NT E RE s T s o - . GOLDBERG SAib HE WOULD BE ·,LESS THAN CANDiD ~F HE DID NOT SAY _sc .. oPERAT I ON WOULD BE DI FF lCULT o BEST RESULT WE COULD HOPE
Oral history transcript, Everett McKinley Dirksen, interview 3 (III), 7/30/1969, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- with the Democrats, too? D: Exactly. And we'd bring them in here from time to time and sit around the table and see what areas of agreement we could fashion with which we could stand up in the Senate and advance as best we could in the hope that there would
- 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
- out just exactly what we are up against. CONGRESSMAN FORD: Mr. President; I believe George Mahon speaks for the majority of the House Appropriation Committee. If your efforts to get the . Congress to reduce expenditures doesn 1 t work, I hope you
- willing ness to go anywhere at any time. I have said that we would draw a 10mile circle around Hanoi and permit no bombing inside that circle. We did that last August. There is no way I can justify this except the very bare hope that they will talk. We
- 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
- , 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
- . ~. Johnaon I . • What is the situation in Ashan Valley? General Westmoreland: It is an unusual piece of terrain 20 kilometers long and 1. kilometer wide. The enemy has dominated and developed in the Valley. I hope to go in during May. Enemy moves by truck
- would do just what Nixon proposes. General Wheeler: General Abrams can do it. Secretary Clifford: I would hope you could put a limitation on it. M'f ETING ~~OTES COPYRl6HTEO :~ '°blicorio11 Rwquirn -PePMiuioA ol Copyright Hol~--W.--lhomas
- ¥ political pressure at the UN and elsewhere. r Because he expects to gain complete control of the SAM system vi thin the next few wee.ks he hopes tliat, with Soviet support, his warnings will be taken seriously and the US compelled to abandon U-2 flights
- Of the United States the D.R.V. Governme."l.t and duction of to.r eign troops into not to pull out ot South prove this by actual cieeds. • Vietnam.. If the United States Vletnam, and he hoped the rt must end unconditior:ally_ r ca.lly respects the agree
- (continued) But the m o st im p ortan t thing in m y day w as the b egin n in g of the ABC p r o je c t, w h ich I hope w ill sp ea k to the w h ole cou n try and sow so m e s e e d s o f in te r e s t in nationw ide b e a u tific a tio n . I have n e v e r
- s to appoint so m eo n e to fit hi s post.It w a s clou d y and w e could hope for rain . m uch. We n eed ed it v e r y , But for the night, p e r so n a lly , I hoped it w ould hold off u n til 10:00 b e c a u se w e had in v ited a ll the p r o
- 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
Folder, "[Briefing Papers for Tuesday Luncheon, February 6, 1968]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
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- ___ I' ...... 6. THROUGHOUT THIS CONVERSATION ZAID EMPHASIZED THAT THESE ARE THINGS KING IS THI~KING. THIS IS HIS READING Or SITUATION • ACTUALLY HIS ADVISERS ARE TRYING WITHOUT MUCH HOPE Or SUCCESS TO CONVINCE HIM TO MAKE NO DRASTIC MOVES. YET, MANY
- 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
- the Secretary General had sent to the Eastern Mediterranean simultaneously with Mr. Vance, returned to New York to assist in devising a UN cover for the hoped-for "Vance Agreement." Ambassador Goldberg and members of his staff, as well as Department officials
- n t Kennedy concerning the content of the s e re s olutions. We a re hopeful that the y will receive favor ab le consideration b y the Congre s sc The Ho n orable Lyndon B· Johnson The Vice Pre s ident of the United St a tes Washin g ton 25, D. C