It is my hope that the observance of Brotherhood Day this year will advance these ideals.
The greater part of the budgetary deficits that have been incurred have gone for permanent, tangible additions to our national wealth.
We as one of the Republics reiterate our willingness to help the cause of world peace.
There are many methods short of war, but stronger and more effective than mere words, of bringing home to aggressor governments the aggregat...
Words may be futile, but war is not the only means of commanding a decent respect for the opinions of mankind.
We require continual study of the revenues necessary to carry on the normal functions of the Federal Government.
It should be added, however, that it is my firm conviction that such new taxes as may be imposed should be most carefully selected.
Effective timing of defense, and the distant points from which attacks may be launched are completely different from what they were twenty y...
Dictatorship, however, involves costs which the American people will never pay: The cost of our spiritual values.
Let us all fix that fact in our minds so that there shall be no doubt about it and so that we may have a clear and intelligent idea of what ...
We ought to do as much as we feel we ought to do in the immediate future, and then wait until next year and see what we have to do then.
Our nation's program of social and economic reform is therefore a part of defense, as basic as armaments themselves.
A war which threatened to envelop the world in flames has been averted; but it has become increasingly clear that world peace is not assured...
To us much is given; more is expected.
I do not regard a penny of it as wasted.
Sound progress toward a budget that is formally balanced is not to be made by heavily slashing expenditures or drastically increasing taxes.
We have not been throwing the taxpayers' money out of the window or into the sea.
We can and do fix the rate of taxation definitely by law.
