Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

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

3217 results

  • ork and then at 3:15 had m y picture taken with Martha Hartke, r e c e iv in g a cook book fro m her, hoping that w ill do some good fo r them in their election. And then at 4 o 'c lo c k the day- - a top o ffic e r s . what I thought
  • in the country, the United States Government must play a major role in bringing this struggle to a successful conclusion -- a conclusion that will make us a better country. And it will, I hope, make us better individuals. . One of the saddest stories I ever heard
  • venom into our nation's bloodstream. I profoundly hope that the tragedy and torment of these terrible days will bind us together in new fellowship, making us one people in our sorrow. Let us here highly resolve that ~ John f_itzgerald live
  • . Upon that simple creed, they founded a nation that is the hope of the world. That nation is our heritage. In recent yea-s, it has become popular in some quarters to say that we are not worthy of that heritage. There are those who -- for reasons
  • as from this comp it-" on and, thereby, to he nd of the co the US and the USSR would then ha e nothin to fi ht over and nothin which they coul hope divide between hem elv sand to om te). At the same time, the added emp as·s placed on this poli y 1·ne sine
  • Indian need running at least 11 million tons, it will be terribly difficult as a practical matter to get more than two million tons from other sources. This is the town's best judgment, though I hope we're wrong. Sensible guidelines. So the guts of the n1
  • in the course of history. Thank you for your interest. I only hope that you can understand my position as an American citizen who must be responsible for actions taken by my government which I neither endorse nor would ever agree to personally. ~i~erely
  • , progress ,1 •.I If •. stability, as the gentle ·Nineteenth • 's••,• •, I social Sir Arthur Balfour, I .. \, in the United States, . ' •violence, ). The ;I I I 125 • if any,·hope there that 1a little it can be solved on this globe
  • GONFIDSNTIMr we hope 1n Cypru••/ talk• w111 soon be&ln between Greek and TUJ'k commu.nitie• to arrive at a settlement ol their long standing problem. They need to be enaourag,d to make full use of thi• opportunity. You could lead into the topic Vietnam
  • panies want to build. a.ilroa.d group of Railroad lobbies in t1e State of Geor ia. have stopped oil pipe line ri hts- of- ra.y across Georgia. t o the tlant ic . In the days to co e oi l tanks ips vrill come back, and you hope t.rough the Florida
  • trm a male and tecale . gnmting, to 1ta pnaaent now ot (S 'I) bu1c language groups, with aame thounnda ot idioma, ia atlll tar too ol.UDUV' tor anit.y. growth 1a pemape one or it. gives ua DllCh hope. ·not to be told tbia. the raatut evolutions
  • as . possible and hoped that it would stop enemy infiltration through the Demilitarized Zone and along the coast . The President said that he had been a division commander along the Demilita_r ized Zone and fully understands the problem. A full effort would
  • ·eEFi RE AGREEING TO BRING BRITISH INTO 'NEGOTIATiiON . ~· e MEANWH I ~ · HE HOPED GREEKS AND ' TURKS COULD ' PROGRESS• TALBOT NOT TO IE REPRODUCED ·e;ccRE\VITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION Of THE E)P=CUTIVE SECRET ARY Department of State TELEGRAM DJ 90
  • HAD ro INs isr ON PR ECISE D A T Es~ l9 ro 2, KI NG EXPRESSED HOPE US WOU LD NO T RECO GN IZ E GO G UNLESS HE RETURNS AS SAFEGUA RD ~ HA T THiNG s wiLL BE IM PL EME NTED· HE HOPED UK AND OTHERS WO UL..D ALSO PUT PRESS URE ON GOG USI N ~ MEANS
  • the desree to which Castro bas fulfilled his procises, the degree of hope reooining tor the future realization of as yet unfulfilled prooises, and the extent of psychological identification with the Revolution. It is thot port of the newly self-conscious
  • to tl1e leaders of Asia. as I have, you would ~:r2ov·: \7hnt Asin.ns really thinl: of our commitment in Viet-Nam • . You ,."T;ou.ld. l::now that the new vigor in Asia, tl'ie new hope and detei-minn.tion, arc based in part on Ute conviction L11n.t
  • a great interest in beautifying the landscape, and she said, "I think the time is ripe -- the time is now -- to take advantage of this yeasty, bubbling desire to beautify our cities and our countryside. I hope all Americans will join in this effort
  • hopes to bring about a continuous and coordinated survey of the Pacific in all its scientific aspects. By dissemi­ nating to the scientific world the results of important Pacific research pro­ jects, the Memorial will facilitate the application
  • hope tbat m1 MXt letter to yoa will bring more hopeful ddlaa•• UDleaa It l ■ cny•eU, l kaow el DO oae oa earth wile •• lona• fOI' MW• of proareaa to,vard peace ta Vletaam \'oar HollD•••· l abould tell yo. tbat I have 1reatlJ ell.Joyed my chat
  • favorable Qn:--Communist - ... . . ...terms. - ... ·~..:. timetable, rigid results --- -· but they probably ...._.e;~ • • ~-+~-y:~l--~f~cr¢ -- • to a negotiate~ settlf:Inent to have a hope to achieve Comnunist forces
  • to the ·1ack of warning from intelligence sources of the attacks on the Viet­ namese cities which began on January 30. · Because of the import­ ance of this matter to the President, they concluded that they should go more deeply into the matter in the hope
  • further inter­ national recognition, he would probably follow suit, hoping that any impainnent of Japan's relationship with Taiwan would be temporary. ( Paras. 19-34, 42-51) D. Japan will continue to rely on the Security Treaty with the US for military
  • was at the NAACP at the time, and I do recall drafting a memorandum which was sent to all the NAACP staff persons trying to interpret the sit-ins, and their motivation and their philosophy, what they hoped to accomplish. B: I suppose those Southern sit-ins were
  • the night by a low roar and I knew what it was immediately; it was the Pedernales. I didn't know this for sure but I was hoping--I'd never been down there 8 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT More on LBJ Library
  • f a c t th a t he i s th e le a d e r o f th e o p p o sitio n p a r ty i s no a b r a s iv e e le m e n t to our fr ie n d s h ip . I hope he l a s t s a s lo n g a s w e do in th at p o s itio n . ' In th e c o u r s e o f th e ir ta lk , L yndon
  • 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
  • done. I t 's a h e a d y d r a f t , th is kind of w o rk , a n d w h a t e v e r th ey go on to I th in k th ey w ill r e m e m b e r it, - - I hope a s a h ig h p o in t in t h e i r l i v e s . r e m e m b e r th e m . I know I s h a ll And I a m
  • ourselves. We are going to pursue the various diplomatic alternatives. Any questions? Speaker McCormack: is a wise course. I think the course that the President is following SiilOE .s:_ eH: ! -10P, SECRET I - 8 ­ Senator Mansfield: I hope you
  • here on the basis that we would hope for the best and expect the worst. I want to see what we should do in Vietnam. We ought to look at everything that we should be doing. Get the requirements ready to do what needs to be done. Let's be fully prepared
  • 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
  • u c e d th e m to th e F o r e m a n , I d e s c r ib e d e v e ry th in g I hoped th e y w ould ta k e p ic tu r e s o f, I hope to do th is tw o o r t h r e e t im e s in th e c o u r s e of th e b u ild in g an d i t w ill n e v e r lo o k w o
  • , 000. We can expect the enemy will maintain a tough military posture during the time of negotiations. RUSK: We took major step of de-escalation has been 70% of land and 90% of the population. They have done nothing. RAMSEY CLARK: We hope
  • to tcaudl them. -~ Gd yec Gromyko waa touaber thaa ho ha• been iD Ma talk• with you, Dean. AQilCSON Importaat thine i• yo.a haven't bombed ia aix daya ~ncl now you are 1•inl to bomb a1aia. Thi• ia 1ood thhla for peopl• to know. RUSK. 1 hope ._. can
  • with the expenditure of a very small amount of mo11ey. Th e USIA in Vietnam _is now working on a joint basis with L~e Viet namese and it is hoped that progr ess will result from the joint effort. ) {7) Limitation of funds -- we may not be doing some things that we
  • t us c o ffe e an d S c o tc h , th e l a t t e r m o r e p o p u la r , a n d we s p e n t a je w e l of an h o u r w ith L y n d o n r e m in is c in g a b o u t h is life t h e r e , a b o u t w h at h e hoped for th e l i b r a r y a n d th e s c
  • it ie s , A u stin am ong th e m . T h ey a r e so fu ll o f youth and en th u sia sm , I w as d elig h ted to s e e O pera in d eed has a new fa c e . N ex t I w en t to the Red R oom to m e e t two w o rk ers o f PR O JEC T HOPE and to r e c e iv e
  • LBJ & Dominican crisis; Lady Bird on LBJ's cold & weight; Lynda's article in "Life" magazine; Lady Bird meets Metropolitan Opera singers, two PROJECT HOPE workers, National Gallery staff on Pictures for Patients, and MS Mother of the Year; Lady Bird
  • r M adura o f the V irg in Islan d s L e g is la tu r e r e q u ested th at I take b a ck to the P r e sid e n t the hope o f the isla n d s that th ey co u ld e le c t th e ir own G overn or and p a rtic ip a te in N ation al e le c t io n s
  • the m o st of it ! I le a r n e d la te r that C o n g ressm a n F r elin g h u y sen had a lon g li s t of w hat he hoped w e re h u m orous su g g e stio n s of w h ere to sig n b ills an had d l is t e d the Statue of L ib erty for this v e r y b ill