Eisenhower

There has been indeed a very close association between America and Liberia. And it is transcendent of mere sentiment.

President Tubman, my friends: I think it would be difficult to conceive of a social occasion in which could be symbolized more of improbable romance and sheer grandeur than we have in this room this evening.

I find and declare that the imposition of the quantitative limitations hereinafter proclaimed is shown by such investigation of the Tariff Commission to be necessary in order that the entry, or withdrawal from warehouse, for consumption of…

We as a country have profited because of the great resources of this country, now of two million people—a people whose constitution is written largely in the pattern of our own.

In the public interest this finding should be effective immediately.

I feel that we meet also with a very deep affection not only for the individual whom we honor, but for the country that he represents and heads.

And for all those reasons, I am sure that everyone here will, with real enthusiasm, rise to join me in a Toast to President Tubman of Liberia.

NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 24 of the act of March 3, 1891, 26 Stat. 1103, and the act of June 4, 1897, 30 Stat. 34, 36 (16 U.S.C. 471, 473), and as President of the United States, and upon the…

As provided by section 10 of the Railway Labor Act, as amended, from this date and for thirty days after the board has made its report to the President, no change, except by agreement, shall be made by The Pullman Company, or by its…

Our Nation extends the hand of friendship to all in the world who will grasp it in honesty and good faith.

You can't have two drivers at the wheel of an automobile and expect to land anywhere but in the ditch.

For the first time in 20 years, there is no active battlefield anywhere in the world.

I believe in optimism--enthusiasm--and the confidence that we can do it.

In this I know I speak for every American citizen, regardless of partisan or any other consideration.

A skilled American farm worker today produces food and clothing for eighteen other Americans.

Our farmers, like all the rest of us, want relief from oppressive taxation.

The welfare of 163 million Americans is bound up with our Nation's agriculture--just as every farmer is affected by all national and world affairs.

I hope I am still not partisan enough that I put any thought of winning above honor and decency.

Our farmers, just as all of us, want America strongly defended.

It is the largest tax cut in history--an equivalent of about $180 for every family in America.

No organization, no battle unit, nobody else, can win a war--can win a battle or a political campaign unless they have got something very deep for which they believe they are fighting.

Our farmers, like the rest of us, want and need peace.

We must never forget that the fortunes of all of us are tightly intertwined.

This Administration is determined to do everything possible to reduce the rate of such accidents.

I am very much concerned with the problem of injuries to Federal workers.