Eisenhower
The Public Record
Dwight D. Eisenhower was the 34th President of the United States, serving from 1953 to 1961. A member of the Republican Party, he was born in Kansas and rose to prominence as a five-star general in the United States Army during World War II. Eisenhower served as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe, overseeing the successful D-Day invasion and the liberation of Western Europe from Nazi control.
And I call upon my fellow citizens not only to display the flag of the United States on Armed Forces Day, in manifestation of their recognition of the sacrifice and devotion to duty of the members of the armed forces, but also to avail…
Now, Therefore, I, Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States of America and Commander in Chief of the armed forces of the United States, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 19, 1956, as Armed Forces Day;
I also invite the Governors of the States, Territories, and possessions of the United States to provide for the observance of the day in such appropriate manner as will afford an opportunity for the people of the United States to become…
Once a man has passed into the Supreme Court, he is an American citizen and nothing else in my book until he comes out of that Court.
I have tried to make it just as clear as I can that any Republican that would like to do this job, I would like to see him put his case before the public just as earnestly as he knows how.
I never predict what I am going to do to a bill before it gets to me.
I think even people who would classify themselves probably as my political enemies do believe I am honest.
Seventy-five years this organization has been serving America; in a way, it has been sort of the conscience of America.
Everything that I can constitutionally do will be done to prevent the outbreak of hostilities in that section.
I have always avoided a fixed date for saying exactly what I would do.
I think we have proved we are not complacent in the amount of money we have put into it.
I believe in free enterprise, and I believe in the exercise by the States of the rights that are specifically reserved to them.
I do believe that we must continuously watch the whole proposition of putting money into political campaigns.
I think I brought it up because of the fact I didn't know it until several weeks later.
I have honestly got to be convinced that I think I can carry this job efficiently.
I think I will probably trust my own feelings more than I will the doctor's reports.
I have expressed myself a number of times on the right of the people here to vote.
I would like to make one or two observations: there are limits to what you can do in research and development.
I have tried to be a little bit on the, let's say, cautionary side rather than on the optimistic.
I am not going to be tied down to a promise, because when I make a promise I keep it, if it is humanly possible.





