Our aims in Korea are just as clear and just as simple as the things for which we fought in the American Revolution.

The United States turned its back upon the rest of the world after the first world war.

Passage of this Act will strengthen all nations threatened with intimidation, subversion, or direct aggression.

We will save nothing if we ignore the needs of other nations now only to find that the result is World War III.

It is in the interest of each American that there be a far greater measure of well-being in other lands.

The continuation of that assistance is of great importance to the successful achievement of the foreign policy aims of the United States.

The United States is now, and will continue to be, most interested in the further development of his country.

As an essential forward step in our foreign policy, I recommend that the Congress authorize the United States to accept membership in the International Trade Organization.

The people of the United States have learned that peace will not come in response to soft words and vague wishes.

The Attorney General and the United States Maritime Commission shall act in consultation with the Secretary of State in carrying out the terms of this Executive order with all possible promptness in a manner which will effectuate the foreign policy of the United States to assist friendly and democratic European nations to rebuild their economies without delay.

You can't conduct at top speed objectives all over the world where you would like to.

I should say offhand that—well, if Jim Mead is an isolationist, so am I.

If personnel having the requisite qualifications are not available, or if the Secretary of State determines that the Government of the United States is unable for any reason to comply with the request of a foreign government, he shall so inform the requesting government.

No officer or employee shall be assigned under any government other than the governments of the other American republics, the Commonwealth of the Philippines, and Liberia.

Consistent with the war information policies of the President and with the foreign policy of the United States.

The Board will continue to recognize that it is the function of the Department of State to conduct or authorize the conduct of all negotiations with foreign Governments in Washington and abroad.

We reject the turtle policy and will continue increasingly the policy of carrying the war to the enemy in distant lands and distant waters.

American armed forces must be used at any place in all the world where it seems advisable to engage the forces of the enemy.