Kennedy
(Continued from page 2)
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Mrs. Kennedy will use her own tasteful
French Provincial furniture in the third
floor living quarters. This should be an ex
cellent mating of furnishings and building.
Visitors Non-VIP:
I hope you will find time to go on the
public tour of the White House so you will
know what tourists are shown. I'm sure you
know that one million visitors pass through
your new home each year. These people
wait outside the East Gate, often for hours.
Yet they are in and out of the White House
in 10 minutes and see only five rooms the
East Room, the State Dining Room, and the
Red, Green, and Blue Rooms. I have always
felt this was unfair. In my opinion, you
would be doing a real service if you also
included on the public tour the two first
floor anterooms in which the presidential
china is kept in glass cases.
Your Staff Quarters:
On the first floor of the Mansion, the
central part of the White House, you will
find a very comfortable library. Since your
staff will have many important research
problems, they could make valuable use of
this room. Might I suggest that you turn
this into a research library for your White
House aides?
Your "Fourth Estate":
The one underprivileged group at the
White House are the reporters. The 20 regu
lar correspondents, who will be like mem
bers of your family for the next four years,
have atrocious working quarters. The press
room, off the West lobby, is so small that
"you have to go outside to change your
mind." This is my suggestion: next to the
press room there is another small room
now used by the Secret Service. Why don't
you tear down the dividing wall and add
this space to the press room? I'm sure you
would have no trouble finding another place
for your Secret Service men.
Your Children's Quarters:
I haven't any suggestions for entertain
ing children at the White House. But I can
make one personal observation. I have seen
President Eisenhower's grandchildren drive
their toy convertibles down the first-floor
corridor of the Mansion, and I can attest to
the fact that this hallway makes an excel
lent course for drag races.
But quite seriously, Mr. President, you
will find that your domestic staff and the
career office personnel at the White House
are a most dedicated, devoted, and hard
working group. They have the sort of
hand-in-glove knowledge that only long
experience can bring. For example, Bill
Hopkins, the White House executive clerk,
and Frank Sanderson, the administrative
officer, have served every President of the
United States since 1931. They will do
everything within their power to ease your
burdens, during the coming four years.
And from Lincoln's Bedroom to the Dip
lomatic Reception Room, from which F.D.R.
delivered his fireside chats, you are now the
sole tenant in the most important house in
the world.
Most sincerely,
V Stephen Hess
General MacArthur
The understanding that unites this 81-year-old
-father, this 61-year-old mother,
and this 22-year-old son finds eloquent ex
pression in a prayer written by MacArthur
himself during the early days of World War
II. It is a prayer which all three often re
peat in their morning devotions:
"Build me a son, O Lord, who will be
strong enough to know when he is weak,
and brave enough to face himself when he
is afraid; one who will be proud and un
bending in honest defeat, and humble and
gentle in victory.
"Build me a son whose wishes will not
take the place of deeds, a son who will know
Thee and that to know himself is the
foundation stone of knowledge.
"Lead him, I pray, not in the path of ease
and comfort, but under the stress and spur
of difficulties and challenge. Here let him
learn to stand up in the storm, here let him
lcain compassion for those who fail.
"Build me a son whose heart will be clear,
whose goal will be high; a son who will
master himself before he seeks to master
other men; one who will reach into the
future, yet never forget the past.
Family Weekly, January 22, 1961
(Continued from page 7)
General MacArthur chats with his one-time
commander, ex-President Herbert Hoover.
"And after all these things are his, add,
I pray, enough of a sense of humor so that
he may always be serious, yet never take
himself too seriously. Give him humility,
so that he may always remember the sim
plicity of true greatness, the open mind of
true wisdom, and the meekness of true
strength.
"Then I, his father, will dare to whisper,
'I have not lived in vain.' "