And those beliefs have been changed.
For science has a big job to do.
We honor them by remembering their deeds—and by telling their story to each succeeding generation.
I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, invite the people of the United States to observe Febru...
I am quite pleased to be a participant in bestowing the 1967 awards of the National Medal of Science.
You and I know that Frankenstein was the doctor, not the monster.
The heritage of liberty we enjoy was bought by men and women who dared the unknown, who tamed the wilderness, and gave t...
This is not a task for science alone, but for us all, for every citizen in the land and for every scientist as well.
Their more immediate causes lie in the growth of technology, in industry, and, of course, urbanization.
Once again, America honors a dozen distinguished men of science.
But there are other, grimmer forecasts.
The study of American history reveals the experience of shared endeavor, hardship, joy, and triumph which binds us toget...
It is the story of countless individuals whose success and sacrifice converted an idea into a free nation.
I begrudge every economy and every necessity of today that limits our support of science--even momentarily.
The stature of the scientists we honor today gives me great confidence that science will do its part.
The world will judge us by our performance.
Our hopes that talks will soon begin reside in our conviction that the same mutual interest reflected in earlier agreeme...
We reaffirmed that obligation at Geneva when the Disarmament Conference convened there six years ago.
