Eisenhower

Water uncontrolled, improperly used, can cause us more damage in this country, possibly, than almost any other single element.

Only at our peril may we pursue a penny wise, pound foolish policy in regard to the Nation's security.

The loss of revenue involved in this proposal would be a serious blow to your Government.

The good American doesn't ask for favored position or treatment.

Properly used, properly harnessed, it can be our greatest resource.

I haven't heard just exactly that one.

I have confidence that he will place the facts as he understands them.

Wherever Federal authority clearly extends, I will do the utmost that lies within my power to bring into living reality this expression of equality among all men.

Our people do not want to make differentiations among people based upon inconsequential matters of nature involving color and race.

With respect to these, I expressed certain convictions and determinations.

I believe most sincerely in the statement of Lincoln that this nation was dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.

The performance of functions authorized by the said Mutual Security Act of 1951, as amended, without regard to the laws specified in the lettered subdivisions of sections 1 and 2 of this order will further the purposes of the said Mutual…

Today the innermost longing of mankind is for peace; peace for all nations, for all men, everywhere.

Improvement in Pakistan's defensive capability will also serve these interests and it is for this reason that our aid will be given.

I send you this personal message because I want you to know about my decision to extend military aid to Pakistan before it is public knowledge and also because I want you to know directly from me that this step does not in any way affect…

They deserve the highest commendation.

Well, that is the belief.

We are not trying to help anybody support and maintain colonialism.

I am persuaded that a short visit to Korea by a select group of State executives who are constantly in direct touch with the American people would be highly beneficial.

Our country, as you know, has an important stake in the fortunes and destiny of the Republic of Korea.

The results of these endeavors will profoundly affect our leadership and prestige in the Far East and indeed throughout the free world.

Their personal evaluation of our progress would provide the public with the essential knowledge and broad understanding to which it is entitled.

I am not very much of a partisan.

I cannot conceive of a greater tragedy for America than to get heavily involved now in an all-out war in any of those regions, particularly with large units.

No one could be more bitterly opposed to ever getting the United States involved in a hot war in that region than I am.