I feel that this is really the Golden Age of the State Department.

I don't think, if I may say so--in my opinion that is not what is the administration's position.

I believe that the men that have been appointed to judgeships in the South, sharing perhaps as they do the general outlook of the South, have done a remarkable job in fulfilling their oath of office.

In spite of what you read, we love the State Department.

I think that in the summer of 1961-and of course this all may come again--we were calling up reserves in preparation for what might be a collision of major proportions between the Soviet Union and the United States in Berlin.

I would say our present difficulties in Europe, while annoying in a sense, or burdensome, are not nearly as dangerous as they were then.

The American Indians hold a romantic grip on our imaginations, but I hope that they also hold a practical grip upon our efforts.

This is, obviously, the most important road to progress--secondary, primary, and higher education.

I am transmitting herewith, for the consideration of the Congress, draft legislation carrying out these principles, providing equality of opportunity among carriers, removing artificial barriers to the realization of the inherent…

I, therefore, renew my request that, in the interest of equality, one of these solutions be adopted.

If action is not taken to establish a transportation policy consistent with the new demands upon the economy, we face serious problems of dislocation and deterioration in both the transportation industry and the economic life of the nation…