Eisenhower

Toward Germany, the four of us bear special responsibilities.

There are no territorial conflicts or commercial rivalries.

The problems that concern us are not inherently insoluble.

This is at once a result and a cause of existing tension and distrust.

The American people want to be friends with the Soviet peoples.

This trip takes me to Europe in a search for peace.

I came to Europe with an army, a navy, an air force, with a single purpose: to destroy Nazism.

This is a much more pleasant day than when I last visited you--that was in mid-January.

I came with the formations of war and all of the circumstances of war surrounded that journey at that time.

This time I come armed with something far more powerful: the good will of America--the great hopes of America--the aspirations of America for peace.

I have come here, in this beautiful country of yours, to meet with my colleagues from other countries to see whether it is not possible to find some road that will lead all mankind into a more tranquil, better, fuller way of life.

Thank you and goodnight

Success, therefore, has been meager

This country, as other free countries, maintains arms

A matter of this vital importance should have thorough hearings, discussion and debate.

I find that changed circumstances require the modification of the said Proclamation No. 3073 in the manner hereinafter proclaimed, in order to carry out the purposes of the said section 22.

I know of no better way to improve the lot of mankind and raise its hopes than by pushing ahead vigorously in the development of the atom for the purpose of peace.

I am pleased indeed to have your assurance that H.R. 5550 will be among the very first measures to be considered by your Committee next year.

I, Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the said section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended, do hereby proclaim that the said…

To assure orderly consideration of trade problems arising between nations is vital to our own interests as a great trading nation and to the interests of those joined with us in the cause of freedom.

This legislation will do much to vouchsafe to the American people and the free world the gains which will accrue from continuation of the enlightened trade policy provided for in H.R. 1.

The vitality of the United Nations and American support for the United Nations were never more needed than now.

None could then say that we preserve armament because we want to

As you mark the third anniversary of Skywatch, please convey to all Ground Observers past and present my personal word of appreciation and congratulations.

Few--men or women--have brought to heavy tasks and critical challenges such great spirit, integrity, and vision or such readiness to spend energy and high talent in the country's service.