Eisenhower

I do believe this: from the beginning I have pursued one policy

I believe in the equality of opportunity for every citizen of the United States

I think this is a matter that is appraised, certainly every week and sometimes every day

I would like to see the intent on the part of the American people, after their attention is drawn to this thing, to cut it down somewhat each year

Much of the training in profit schools was of poor quality.

Under your reign the traditional ties of friendship and mutual understanding between our two countries, as well as the sympathetic cooperation of our peoples, have indeed been strengthened.

The people of the United States join with me today in extending to Your Imperial Majesty heartiest congratulations on the 25th Anniversary of your accession to the throne and in sending best wishes for your continued health and happiness.

I am confident that the mutual aspirations of our peoples will further enhance this relationship in the years to come.

We will pitch in and help.

The heart of America is not going to stand still while other Americans are in distress and in need of help.

I HAVE WITHHELD my approval from the bill (H.R. 1393) 'For the relief of the E. J. Albrecht Company.'

I see nothing in these circumstances giving rise to equitable liability on the part of the government.

There are no circumstances in this case that would serve to distinguish it from others wherein contractors with the United States have suffered losses for which the government was not responsible.

The continued success of the policy of awarding public contracts by competitive bids depends, of course, on the knowledge that successful bidders will be held to their bids with the same strictness as if they were dealing with private…

I think that the whole record of both the 83d and 84th Congresses in this respect has been commendable.

I think that the record speaks for itself.

We must make progress, and it will be my earnest effort as quickly as the next Congress opens, to bring these things very emphatically to the attention of both the House and the Senate.

The answer is that there was no special legislation passed for General White.

I wouldn't say 'serious threat', but let us remember that any free economy is always in a situation of balance.

The change of nomenclature is without significance, because possibly--I wasn't even personally aware of any change.

World-wide interest in overcoming poverty and ignorance is growing by leaps and bounds.

In America, the fervent belief in freedom of thought, of expression, and of movement is a vital part of our heritage.

Today we meet to discuss methods of normalizing and increasing the contacts between our nations in many fields.

In the meantime, I hope that everybody who gets a chance to see this one, will learn that there are really many, many ways in which atomic science can be used for the benefit of mankind and not destruction.

I hope that private business and professional men throughout the world will take an interest, and provide an incentive in finding new ways that this new science can be used.