Richard Nixon

Adequate safeguards must always stand watch so that man remains the master-and never becomes the victim--of the computer.

Now, as at the beginning of our history, the ongoing enrichment of the humanities is central to the solution of those problems which challenge a nation, young or old--problems which affect the quest for a life of quality by all its…

We must become as effective at reducing accident losses as we have become in increasing agricultural production.

This needless waste of precious human and economic resources must be and can be sharply reduced through careful attention to basic safety precautions.

Drug abuse is a problem that we are solving in America.

Every one of America's farmers produces enough food to feed 50 other people.

I urge the Senate to give the convention its prompt and favorable consideration.

In accordance with the provisions of 10 U.S.C. 1124, I am forwarding reports of the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of Transportation containing statistical information on this program and brief descriptions of some of the more…

If you had to pick a country into which to be born, a country where you had the greatest freedom and the greatest opportunity to go as high as your talents will take you--and I have seen most of the countries in the world--believe me, you…

The United States, insofar as the free world is concerned, is the only free world country of those major countries that has the resources to become totally independent of any other nation as far as their energy is concerned.

We meet today as Americans first, honoring America, which surmounts all other differences we may have.

The American people are not a nation of quitters.

Tsdakah means do it because it is right, it is just, do justly in your relations with your fellow human beings.

Good health is worth whatever it costs.

I believe that we are now well launched on an international effort to deal with all aspects of the problem.

Let us maintain our worldwide supremacy in air commerce.

It has long been apparent that dramatic improvements were needed in our public transportation systems.

The United States is ready to do so and looks forward to working with all the other countries involved.

I would not suggest to this sophisticated group that building that peace and keeping that peace will be easy.

Security and economic considerations are inevitably linked, and energy cannot be separated from either.

What we desire is a world in which there will be trade between nations and among them, a world in which there will be enough energy for all the people of the world.

The unified transportation assistance program will mark the largest Federal commitment ever to the improvement of public transportation in our cities and towns.

We cannot meet jet-age transportation requirements with horse-and-buggy regulations.

Please inform your senior officials in the field of my strong personal interest in their work as Federal Executive Board members, and urge their continued involvement and support.

I am today asking the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to establish energy conservation as a major theme of FEBs for fiscal year 1974.