You men make them believe.

In a short time I am going across the street a few hundred yards to light the Nation's Christmas tree.

The months ahead will not be easy ones.

I don't believe they expressed their views.

I renew my pledge to pursue every avenue, use every tool, support any law that holds promise of advancing us in our drive against crime.

I believe these arrangements will greatly strengthen the Federal system at all levels.

I would rather have 248 than 185.

I would expect that we will have our recommendations favorably acted upon in most instances, where they are deserving.

I think it will be more difficult for any new legislation we might propose.

I really don't know much more than you do.

I am expecting Mr. Komer, my special assistant in connection with Vietnam, to arrive late today or early tomorrow morning.

I guess the quicker you get it over with the better.

On October 15, I signed the Department of Transportation bill, which established that Department.

Secretary McNamara talked to you about the reconstruction work that we are doing in the pacification field.

We have had some increased incidents there, of late.

We will do anything we can, with honor, to stop it.

I see no reason why the election should greatly affect any decision they might make.

I would expect to put in a rather heavy day tomorrow on desk work and bills and leave sometime in the afternoon.