Richard Nixon

I do not believe that suggestions of that type, well intentioned as they are, are going to be particularly helpful at a time when the Jarring mission is going forward.

I would predict nothing.

But it does mean that there is hope where there was no hope before and that the leaders of the world are watching this area with the hope that this peace initiative will succeed.

I constantly have to tell my staff, 'Keep checking, checking with Congressmen, Senators, but also with people generally in the country.'

I would only suggest that at this time, as we have often said as far as we are concerned, we are in a very flexible negotiating position.

Maybe I will leave that to the Vice President because he will be closer to the scene than I will.

He has done a very effective job in his travels abroad and in the United States.

There is nothing new to report in that respect, except that we are continuing our support of the cease-fire initiative in the Mideast, recognizing that it is fraught with difficulties on both sides.

The operation of so much of the provisions of section 5707(c) of title 10 of the United States Code as restrict, to a percentage of five percent of the total number of officers that a board is authorized to recommend for promotion, the…

By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 5711 (b) of title 10 of the United States Code, it is ordered as follows:

The Nation needs this legislation. The House of Representatives has acted. The Senate now must act.

I have every confidence that it will.

I urge this great and conscientious Committee of the Congress to get down to the hard business of marking up a bill as expeditiously as possible.

While we herald their great accomplishment, let us also recognize that women surely have a still wider role to play in the political, economic and social life of our country.

Now, Therefore, I, Richard Nixon, President of the United States of America do hereby call upon all Americans to recognize the great debt we owe to those who dedicated their life's work to the cause of Woman Suffrage.

It is an important fact of American life that they continue to show their faith in their country.

We must also ask--with greater force than we have sometimes done in the past how well we produce.

The men and women who make up our labor force can be assured that the government of the United States will work closely with them in building that future.

Let us remember that our high standard of living ... and our managerial capacity all must continue to be supported by a highly talented labor force.

I call upon all Americans, particularly those in the field of education, to observe that week with appropriate ceremonies and activities, and I hope that the week will encourage many Americans to extend a cordial welcome to the recently…

Executive Order No. 10804 of February 12, 1959, is hereby revoked.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 301 of title 3 and section 3584 of title 5, United States Code, and as President of the United States, it is ordered as follows:

Now, Therefore, I, Richard Nixon, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning September 13, 1970, as National Hispanic Heritage Week.

A doctrine which has as its goal not withdrawing from Asia, but providing the means whereby the United States will help other nations help themselves so that we can have a peaceful pacific with free nations in Asia able to defend…

We realize the progress that has come here and yet what you have retained of the history, the uniqueness that has meant so much to those who have seen it for the first time.