There are one million Americans today, tonight, serving the United States overseas.
I am deeply honored by the degree which you award me today.
So I appreciate your coming here, and I think it is appropriate that this trip have a send-off here from the White House and the Capital, be...
We have a good many things in our country that are worth retaining.
So we are glad to welcome you and to express appreciation to you on behalf of the country for your work in preserving these houses.
I think it is most important that we also look west across the Pacific, which can be a bridge rather than a barrier, and, particularly, that...
Every dollar we can earn, that you can make, will go to increasing the security of our country.
This is a matter of the greatest national significance to us.
If we could increase our exports by 10 percent, we would have solved our balance of payments problem.
This is a new stream for us, and therefore it will invigorate our people.
So if you can find new markets, if you can persuade others to come to the United States--we lose in our balance of payments every year $1,80...
I am glad to welcome the citizens of Illinois, as well as the businessmen, as well as the financiers.
We must be--however happy we are at home, we must look abroad.
So the more that can be done to expose the American people to the very long and justly celebrated cultural tradition of Japan, the richer we...
We consider this very valuable in the United States because of historic reasons.
This is part of the arrangement which was agreed to about 2 years ago with your distinguished Prime Minister, that the United States and Jap...
You will be welcome all over the country, and I hope that your visit here increases the ties of interest and friendship between our two peop...
I hope all of you will join in drinking with me to the well-being of the people of Yugoslavia and to the very good health of the President.
