[u]pon employees in the Federal service rests the obligation to serve the whole people, whose interests and welfare require orderliness and ...
All Government employees should realize that the process of collective bargaining, as usually understood, cannot be transplanted into the pu...
It is, therefore, with a feeling of gratification that I have noted in the constitution of the National Federation of Federal Employees the ...
President Roosevelt called such action 'unthinkable and intolerable.'
Organizations of Government employees have a logical place in Government affairs.
a strike of public employees manifests nothing less than an intent on their part to prevent or obstruct the operations of Government until t...
Agricultural legislation, so desired by our farmers, should not be further delayed by the insertion in an otherwise acceptable agricultural ...
I am delighted to note that the committee recognizes that our territories and island possessions are integral parts of the United States and...
The amendment proposes to limit by law the quantity of sugar that may be refined in various geographical parts of the United States.
the provisions of the said Act are hereby extended to apply to all federal employees on the Isthmus of Panama
Executive Order No. 6288 of September 14, 1933, withdrawing public lands in Wyoming pending resurvey, and heretofore partially revoked, is h...
Executive Order No. 6192 of July 3, 1933, withdrawing public lands in California pending resurvey, is hereby revoked.
I propose to present to the Congress in January a comprehensive national plan for flood control and prevention and the development of water ...
I find it impossible to subscribe, therefore, to the proposal that has been embodied in this Joint Resolution.
This does not mean, however, that the objective of this Joint Resolution cannot be attained without the need of any legislation whatsoever.
Today we reaffirm our faith in the democratic ideal.
Our historic friendship finds apt expression in the quotation from a letter which Washington wrote to Rochambeau.
I pray God no hazard of the future may ever dissipate or destroy that common ideal.
