The growth of our cities, the development of our industry, the expansion of our transportation systems--all manifestations of our vigorous and expanding society preempt irreplaceable lands of natural beauty and unique recreation value.
Letter to the President of the Senate and to the Speaker of the House on Outdoor Recreation Needs.
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More from John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Never has there been any question in my mind, President Eisenhower said recently, as to the necessity of a program of economic and military aid to keep the free nations of the world from being overrun by the Communists.
We appreciate the stamps, and if you will write me, I'll collect some more from all your countries.
I hope that we will define handicapped so that we do make a major effort on all those who are handicapped.
Contrary to repeated warnings, prophecies, and expressions of hope, in the 17 years since the Marshall plan began, I know of no single officeholder who was ever defeated because he supported this program, and the burden is less today than…
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