It is a good motto today for the United States of America.

We are very proud to have you here.

So we are glad you came.

I do not see anything abstract or academic about economic growth.

Your visit, Mr. President, is a welcome reminder of the unfinished business before us in this decade.

So, Mr. President, you are a welcome guest.

So, Mr. President, we are, and everybody in this room are, great admirers of yours.

There would appear to be no better place for these forward-looking programs to be started than in the Nation's capital.

Congratulations on your victory in the historic referendum on Saturday.

I earnestly hope that the Congress will give early and favorable consideration to this proposed legislation.

I have the highest confidence in him.

The Nassau agreement was an effort to meet that.

What tends to divide us is wrong.

We cannot expect to make good in a day or even a year the accumulated deficiencies of several years.

Well, I would--I painted the picture as I saw it.

I would assume they would be available to the press as soon as that leave is over.

This is a matter of continuing concern.

I believe we will do very well in 1964.