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217 results
- EMPLOYEES: Transportation, ·Last evening Marad you heard and the State of the Union our President deliver his third State of the Union message. All of that stirring speech is of vital importance to us as Americans and federal employees. I hope you
- accept the position in a spirit of gratitude for their generous support and with a prayerful hope that I can be worthy of their trust. I believe that Democrats can all work together in harmony. One of my deepest convictions is that there are more vital
- hope it meets with the approval of all states. of the people in all of the fifty
- the following beliefs Dulles, -- President of the world. which expresses my own I hope, all Americans will hold for the future: "Tod.a;y'outer space is free. "It is unsoa.rred by conflict. "No nation holds a concession there. "It must remain that way
- 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
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 103: Nov. 1‑4, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 41
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- ---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
- concern at Senegal 1 s.recognition of Comm.mi.stChina and North Viet nam in the hope of.preventing iurther troublesome Senegalese gestures toward the Communist bloc.) Relations with U.S. U.S. relations with Senegal are good, and there are no serious
- hope to oe" fruits of those .ef:forta in months t~ COtlC ond arc coofident ~• eholl if cour.trieo co~cernod will work aboulderto shoulder tot;etb:er. Vice President afflmed thot US bas abanc:oa.cd protectionim ao a pol icy of p3at and loo?ta forward
- further study they may require before dec~ions are taken. The following list sets forth some of the topics whick .s~eff'\ important to me and in which I hope for your specific comment. But you should not feel limited by this list, if other elements of -t
- deprived the potential aggressor of any rational hope for worthwhile victory. By achieving unity in advance of aggression, the free world has achieved the strength it has. Traditionally this has been accomplished only after aggression had begun
- EXPRESSIONWHICHSAYS, YOUCANLOOKIlm:l EYES OF PER:l>li ANDTELL WHATIS IN HIS HEART. ANDLAST NIGHT.ANDTODAY,AS I LOOKINTO '!HE EYES OF YOUR PmPLEs I THINKI C.ANUNDERm'AND WHATIS IN YOURHEART, AND I HOPE THATAS lOU SllJEME HEBETODAYYOUCANLOOKIN'ro MYEYES AND SEE WHATIS
- and Senator Mansfield and Senator Scott and Congressman Ford. And I hope they will all reason with you. I speak from experience. No one in this room has said more ugly things about me than Clarence Mitchell, but there's no man in this room that I respect more
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 79: May 25‑31, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 35
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- \el'l"Or 1n \ba Soulh and all o\b■ r aota of 11U"Ithat. if \be «- 1a t1cb' and talk, • will do bo\h lo the .ftallN\ ot oar capebiliU.a. -••n- Citizens Committee for PEACEWITH FREEDOM \.{~letnam NEGOTIATIONS Hopes vs. Realities Statement
- the American and Israeli neocolonialists, who are pursuing far-reaching aims. The third problem, without serious steps toward which it is difficult to hope for a relaxing of tension in the world and for an improvement in Soviet-American relations
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 93: Sept. 1-11, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
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- TO THE UNITED STATES The people of Czechoslovakia have suffered a grievous blow to their hopes for greater freedom and their aspirations for a better life. Many have decided they must seek a new life in another country. To those many hundreds of Czechoslovak
- healthypeoplerequire surroundings in harmonywith their hopes. --- In our urban areasthe central problemtodayis to protectand restoreman's satisfactionin belongingto a community * * * -MORE- -19- where he can find security and significance. - ==- - Thefirst
- . continues to support an increasingly united Europe and Atlantic Partnership.. Ue hope that the Furopean integration movement will aasume a liberal outward-looking character. 2. Our Atlantic Objectives. Essential to the close cooperation of the European
- . Encourage Sir Alexander ·anti-communist position, and his on the side of the Free World. to continue his intent to align resolute Jamaica 3. Imply to Sir Alexander our hope that an independent Jamaica by the maturity of its leaders will provide an example
- .. We believe it is quite important that· both the British :and,;ourselves be quite ·firm with the Indians both with regard to wJiat. we are prepared to furnish them and what they should buy from µs. We have have told the British that·we hope
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 72: Apr. 12‑23, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 32
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Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 71: Apr. 6‑11, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 32
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- his government, Huongfor Loe as Prime :tvlinister. respected He is afraid that the timing would bring about the charge that he "made these changes under orders. That is the way our people think, and I cannot afford it, especially at this time. I hope
- our resources fully to raise the standards by which all of our people live and to dedicate our national. efforts to assuring peace for nll mankind. We believe mid we know that these aro purposes that we share in commonwith you and it is our hope
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 95: Sept. 19‑25, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
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- ,THIS MIGHTBE THE CZECH• S HOPE. • . . ON THE STRATEGICARMSTALKS, PRIBYL SAID HE RECOGNIZED THE OVERRIDING IMPORTANCE p- DISAPMAMENT. YET HE(uopE~ ·•E WOULD NOTBE TOOEAGER' RIO~ iO THE INVASION,HE ID, ~JVIET EMBASSY CONTACTS bAVEHIM
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 73: Apr. 24‑30, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 33
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- . Therefore, I accept yOU' propoaal. I am prepared to dealpaate our repreaentatlv•• an llldicatlon from the other alde that they are prepared •• ■ OOII •• yo.a have to meet with them la the Vatican City. l woald oely add my hope and prayer which you
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 67: Mar. 14‑18, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 31
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- AS THE NEij INFORMATION MINISTER WITH LINH.AS HIS .V"ICE MI NI STER . THIEU HOPED THAT THIS \dOULD STRENGTHEN THE IMPORTANT INFORMATION ACTIVITIES 6F THE GOVERNMENT, VITH WHICH, 'HE MADE CLEAR, HE IS .NOT NOW SATISFIED. P-AG~~ . . 6. THIEU THEN TALKED
- to victory". There is some evidence of a hope to bring large parts of the population over to the VC side and to seize and hold control of several large population centers. 3 10. As to the condition of ARVN units, and their response, both the military
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 81: June 7‑12, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 35
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- ~RRlMAN AND VANCE : . ,. . . 1. 1 PREFACED MY PREPARED REMARKS SY WELCOMING LEDUC -: THO TO OUR TALKS, SAYING THAT WE WERE WELL AWARE OF HIS t POSlTlON, IN TH£ COU NCILS OF HIS GOVERNMENr, AND THAT WE 'HOPED HIS '• ARRIVAL. WAS A GOOD AUGURY . THO
- that have been taken in the hope of arriving at a peaceful solution of the problems in that area. This disposi tion was made clear in a personal interview that Mr. Nahum Goldmann, President of the World Jewish Congress, had with His Holiness, Pope Paul VI
- to Pre ■ident Bosch vhioh I vould appreciate :,our aigmnc, and also one to the torllfr t:.~ ~ ~z,::, J. Chief of Protocol(+~~ 7. I ba"f8 talked to ::,enator Hmphre7 and his plane are BOlle vbat uncertain tor toaorrcnr. He hopes to aee President Boaoh
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 90: Aug. 1‑10, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 38
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- ,as no private discussion of Sabah outside the meetings. I expressed the personal hope to .both Johari fron.Malaysia and Ramos fro~ the Philippines that the matter would be settled amicably. Neither seemed to want to· discuss it. My personal impression
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 99: Oct. 10‑15, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 40
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- oae more •tep wlalcb we all hope will lead toward peace -- the caa•atloa el tu Nmlll .. of North Vletaam. peace wCNld not ban beea pudble 011 If y• TIil• nap toward aad Weaty laad aot been a .. ceaafal the fl•ld ef batU.a. Bm JOI&aad I kaow tut
- 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
- 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
- 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
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 82: June 13‑19, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 36
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- 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
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 72: Apr. 12‑23, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 32
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- ' •. • I ..i'I HEARTED WAYYOURE3PO~nroTO MYREQUESTOF YESTERDAY.l RlGRET THAT ICOSYGIS WAS NOT r1;1ZDIATELY RESPONSIVE, BUT HOPE 'IOURlNTiRYEJtTJO~J '41ILL t,i£IGH tiITH >U:1 Ifl TIME. "IT IS A COMFOllT -- AS AL'IAYS •• All~ READYTO H~LP." ! . i • D'TG