So, ladies and gentlemen, our most honored guests who do us the honor of coming here this evening, I ask you now to join me in raising your glass to this young leader of this proud and ancient land, His Majesty.

It will continue to have my strong support.

I now take pleasure in signing a piece of legislation that I think will bring new hope, new encouragement and new prosperity to the farms of America.

I am glad to see that Mr. Khrushchev is playing the role of peace and seeking to preserve peace in the world.

I am not here to bury collective bargaining. I am here to preserve it.

We hope that those moves will be good moves and that we can get our allies and others who are interested in the fate of the world to cooperate with us in building a strong, democratic society throughout this hemisphere.

Unless some unforeseen emergency should develop that I cannot now anticipate.

That is a matter for the Senate to determine.

I think it will benefit all Americans, and I don't think that we should speak in terms of benefit of any particular group.

This cotton-wheat bill will protect thousands of jobs in small communities and in big cities.

I wouldn't want to get into any 'iffy' questions.

Both management and the brotherhoods have tonight acted in the public interest.

So We appeal to the railroad officials throughout the land and to all the members of the railroad brotherhoods to act in accordance with this agreement and in the best of faith, and we pledge our efforts to do our dead level best to work…

Emancipation may be a proclamation, but it is not a fact.

I want to especially and personally thank you gentlemen for your efforts in advancing the cause of justice and the cause of decency.

Much of the Nation has already voluntarily enacted a civil rights bill.

We will forever be indebted to him for his integrity, his courage, and his brilliant accomplishments as a soldier and citizen; we will never forget that his ultimate goal was peace among men.

History is often cruel.