Eisenhower

This order shall become effective at the close of business on November 30, 1953.

Thus hastening the day when all people, of whatever nation, race, or creed, will be secure in the enjoyment of their human rights and fundamental freedoms.

The things that make us proud to be Americans are of the soul and of the spirit.

Let us never forget that the deep things that are American are the soul and the spirit.

I am proud to be an American!

I personally hold that the greatest honor that can come to an individual under the various aspects of our Western civilization is to be awarded an honorary doctorate by one of our great educational institutions.

It is my unshakeable conviction that no people, as such, wants war.

The fact that our Government rests and is founded on a deeply-felt religious faith gives to my appearance, even before such a body, a certain validity--say, a certain fitness.

I am still hopeful that before too long I can lay this more clearly than it has yet been placed before the American people and before the world.

You raise another question, Mr. Smith, one that is of great significance; and I would hate to answer it, you might say, off the cuff because I haven't discussed the particular thing.

I believe that if there is one single word that could define free government, it is cooperation.

The Magna Charta, our Declaration of Independence, and the French Declaration of the Rights of Man were certainly nothing else than the attempt on the part of men to state that in their government there would be recognized the principle of…

I am proceeding with my associates as strongly and as earnestly and as thoroughly as I can in that direction.

I think I would express myself this way: issues in political campaigns are not made by any individual, and that includes the President of the United States.

It takes a lot of conference in composing of views. I don't intend to shirk my share of it, and to take my full responsibility for doing it.

I believe that every soldier--every American soldier, at least-seeking to find within his own soul some reason for being on the battlefield, for enduring the things he has to endure there, has in the long run got to fix this relationship…

I don't believe we can live in fear of each other forever, and I really hope and believe that this administration is proceeding decently and justly to get this thing straightened out.

Unfortunately, peace and freedom did not come to the world when the guns fell silent.

I have previously stated my conviction that this law, while fundamentally sound, should be changed in some respects.

You did your job, and you did it well.

To the Fifteenth Constitutional Convention of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, I extend greetings and good wishes.

There are no insoluble problems.

We have a dramatic symbol of that partnership in the favored topic of every speaker addressing an audience made up of both our peoples our unfortified frontier.

I am highly honored by the invitation of the Parliament that I address it.

Great has been our mutual progress.