Eisenhower

The great sustaining force of America is not simply to be found in its laws or institutions--but in the manners of her people, her habits of heart.

To our friends in Bonn, London, and Paris, I expressed America's concern over the aggressive actions of the Communism in Asia.

I do proclaim as follows:

We reaffirmed our resolve to continue our efforts to achieve a just and peaceful solution of the problem of the tragic division of Germany.

I referred once again to the pledge given by the United States and its allies to protect the freedom and welfare of the people of Berlin.

The mutual cooperation of both their countries within the Atlantic Alliance... will therefore continue to be one of the pillars of the foreign policies of the two countries.

To pledge, once again, in the several capitals I shall visit, America's devotion to peace with honor and justice.

I want to point out especially the tremendous inflationary effect of putting all of our financing in the short-term area.

I am about to embark on a journey which I wish could be extended until I had visited the capital of every nation on this globe that, like ourselves, is dedicated to individual liberty and dignity, and wants only to live under a government…

I think it is one of the fine lessons that he can learn, and it may have some effect.

I invited Mr. Khrushchev to come to this country because of several reasons.

Nevertheless, I have already suggested that prior to these meetings, I go to meet our friends in Europe and to discuss with them problems of mutual interest.

I think coordination with the allied powers has been remarkably good in the past weeks.

Mr. Khrushchev has accepted with pleasure.

I have already suggested that prior to these meetings, I go to meet our friends in Europe and to discuss with them problems of mutual interest.

I invited Mr. Nikita Khrushchev to pay an official visit to the United States in September.

I herewith transmit for the consideration of the Congress the report of the National Capital Planning Commission and the National Capital Regional Planning Council on the Mass Transportation Survey of the Washington Region.

We must never stop trying, and that's the reason I say I am personally ready to go any place where I think any good can be done, and at any time.

I think to that extent, that is morally wrong, yes.

I am never going to give up the basic fight for the Nation's security and for protecting our vital interests, as I see them.

No, other than to continue to urge both sides to continue negotiations to find a reasonable answer.

We ought to negotiate and keep negotiating until we have gotten somewhere.

Public opinion is the only motivating force there is in a republic or in a democracy.

However, any debt management device which would seek to interfere with the natural interaction of the competitive forces of our free economy and produce unnatural reductions in interest rates would not only breach the fundamental…

It must also be managed as economically as possible in terms of interest costs.