Eisenhower

The administration of the national-security clause contained in such contracts of sale, including any contract of sale made under the act of March 31, 1955, or under the said act of March 21, 1956, shall be carried out in accordance with…

I believe in the exchange of information, exchange of visitors of all kinds

I'm doing my best with that; so is this administration

I just think there is very little use guessing

All officers and employees in the executive branch of the Government appointed by the President who are subject to the Civil Service Retirement Act, as amended, and who reach the retirement age prescribed for automatic separation from the…

It is a great honor for me to come back to the country where I served so many years.

I consider it a privilege that I can here, during this visit, represent my people on that kind of errand.

I left here in 1924, after three years of wonderful service among a wonderful people.

We know that so long as unity in freedom is withheld from the German people by those who seek to impose an alien and totalitarian system on a part of your nation there can be no permanent security in Europe.

I am convinced that the Soviet Union will come to recognize that it is in its own interest to negotiate a settlement which respects the right to freedom of the German people and the interests of both East and West.

I hereby approve such flag as the official flag of the United States Army.

Your message leads me to believe that you have succeeded.

At the same time you have left with us a feeling of friendship, warmth and sympathy.

You have taken something of America with you.

Of course, there's always someone ready to step in our faces, too, but I think friendship is stronger than the jealousies and the hatreds.

There are, of course, some parallels between your country and ours.

Above all, we hope--all of us here--that you will carry back with you a sense that the American people are truly interested in Indonesia and you and your efforts to raise the standards of all your people, to make for them a better life.

We are gathered here, of course, to do our part in extending to the President of Indonesia and his party a welcome to this land.

You are truly welcome and we hope you have a wonderful time in this country.

I can't conceive of anybody better--more equipped--to do this than the Chaplains Corps.

Your task is especially important.

America now must remain strong, by which I mean militarily strong, to sustain in the world the concepts on which our civilization is based.

Thank you, thank you very much--personally, officially and every way I can speak.

You bring to the men actually in the Service a sense of doing a wonderful thing--that their sacrifices, the performance of their duty, are important.

I believe if we get such a thing established, I would like to do it with the greatest possible cooperation of everybody that has an interest in the Government.