President

A chairman of the Board shall be designated by the President from time to time from among the membership of the Board appointed from the Executive Branch.

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

Mr. President, we want to welcome you here and I want to assure you tonight that you are among friends.

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

I, John F. Kennedy, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning March 17, 1963, as National Poison Prevention Week.

You have to make a choice tomorrow on who shall be the next President of the United States.

I want to be a President who cares, not only about the Nation's loss of gold, but about 4 million men losing their jobs and income.

We are going to need a President and a party that can move.

Only the President of the United States can speak for this country.

Only the President of the United States can place before the American people the unfinished business of our society.

Only the President of the United States speaks for California and Illinois and Massachusetts, and he speaks for more than the United States.

Where can they get a government, a President, a Congress, which will be responsible, progressive, which will strengthen the United States, strengthen our influence around the world, strike a blow for the cause of freedom, build this…

In 1961 the buck will stop on the desk of the President, will involve more serious problems, involving decisions more highly sophisticated than any in the long history of the United States.

It is the responsibility of the people speaking through their National Government, speaking through their President, to accord them those rights.

I believe that the next President of the United States and the next Congress are going to have to deal with three sets of problems, all of them different.

We are talking, however, about two sets of problems which are familiar, with which we dealt in the past, the solution of which is easy, to get a President and a Congress that believe in progress.

These are the traditional issues, old but still new, and I believe that the next President and the next Congress must meet their responsibilities in this field.

In order that we may compete, we need strong leadership at the top and in my judgment only the President of the United States can provide that leadership.