
There is no justification now for tax reduction.
On the record
Quotes from current and former United States senators.
Current senators
Former senators

There is no justification now for tax reduction.

In the face of these facts, common prudence demands a realistic and conservative management of the fiscal affairs of the Government.

As long as business, employment, and national income continue high, we should maintain tax revenues at levels that will not only meet current expenditures but also leave a surplus for retirement of the public debt.

Accordingly, I am appointing a special board of inquiry on air transport safety, and request you to serve as a member of that board.

I am deeply concerned about this subject, especially in view of the recent accidents to aircraft of our certified domestic air carriers.

The board's findings will assist me in determining any further steps which should be taken by the Executive Branch of the Government to assure the highest degree of safety, and to formulate proposals to the Congress for any necessary legislation.

This order supersedes Executive Order No. 9432, dated March 28, 1944.

All Government departments and agencies shall, whenever practicable, acquire the right to file foreign patent applications on inventions resulting from research conducted or financed by the Government.

There shall be exempted from the provisions of this order (a) all inventions within the jurisdiction of the Atomic Energy Commission except in such cases as the said Commission specifically authorizes the inclusion of an invention under the terms of this order; and (b) all other inventions officially classified as secret or confidential for reasons of the national security.

The Department of Commerce shall determine whether, and in what foreign jurisdictions, the United States should seek patents for such inventions and, to the extent of appropriations available therefor, shall procure patent protection for such inventions, taking all action, consistent with existing law, necessary to acquire and maintain patent rights abroad.

The Department of State, in consultation with the Department of Commerce, shall negotiate arrangements among governments under which each government and its nationals shall have access to the foreign patents of the other participating governments.

I want to say to you that this Canadian trip has been most interesting to me.

The United States has but one objective in view, and that is peace in the world, and friendship with every nation in the world, and underline that every.

Ladies and gentlemen, that’s all I have to say.

I'm going to keep alongside you, as good neighbors.

Our objective, of course, in the visit to Mexico and in the visit to Canada, is to solidify the friendship of the people who live on this continent.

The Rush-Bagot Agreement was stated in less than 150 words.

The record flow of goods and the high standard of living it indicates, on both sides of the border, provide a practical demonstration of the benefits of the democratic way of life and a free economy.