No, we are going to bring back several hundred before the end of the year.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
The Public Record
John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the 35th President of the United States, serving from January 20, 1961, until his assassination on November 22, 1963. A member of the Democratic Party, he was born in Massachusetts and is often remembered for his leadership during the Cuban Missile Crisis, which brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. Kennedy also established the Peace Corps, promoting international service and cooperation, and he advocated for civil rights, laying the groundwork for future legislation in this area.
I think that this administration has been very vigorous in its action, and I think that we have tried to set a responsible standard.
No industry has a greater impact upon the Nation and no industry has a greater opportunity to affect our economic progress.
They may be facts which some would prefer to forget, but if the United States of America, and particularly the Northeast United States, these 15 States, are going to move ahead and provide a better life for the people of Delaware and the…
I hope in the year 1963 we will again take stock of the needs of the country over the next decade and we will begin today, this year, this decade, the things which will make this country a better place to live in for the rest of this…
As you know, the American Ambassador--the United States Embassy has made six protests to the Soviet Government in the last 48 hours.
This highway has been built by the dedicated effort of the citizens of these two States.
Well, I don't think it is probably useful to discuss it in detail here.
I think that by the time this Congress goes home, in the sense of next summer, that in the fields of education, mental health, taxes, civil rights, this is going to be a record that is going to be--however dark it looks now, I think that…
I just say that there's no sense having a program if a man who is innocent of any intelligence mission, which is true in this case, is subjected to arrest without means of defense.
Our goal is the development of the most efficient, economic, and the safest transportation system for all of our people.
It is a pleasure for me to join the citizens of Delaware and Maryland in opening this new highway.
But it is a fact that the imports of woolens and worsteds have gone up from about 15 to 22 or 23 percent.
And third, it symbolizes the effort which we are giving and must be giving to organizing an effective communication system here in the United States of America.
But don't make it impossible for us to function by legislative restraints or inadequate appropriations.
And the American Bar Association has been very helpful in making the judgment, but I am sure they would agree that they are not infallible.
It symbolizes, I believe, this highway, first of all, the partnership between the Federal Government and the States, which is essential to the progress of all of our people.





