I want to take this opportunity to express my very strong personal appreciation to Admiral Anderson.

Private investment goes where there is a return on capital, which may or may not serve the particular national need of the time.

We want to express a very warm welcome to you.

I have found his loyalty to his country, his good will towards all of us who work in the White House, and his willingness to take responsibility and to take it effectively to be--I know of no superior.

In answer to your question, yes, we are now and we will in the future have long-term, very low interest rate loans which will be available for the Brazilian Government, the country of Brazil, in those areas where capital is needed.

We are very glad to have you here.

I hope you will raise these same questions, and any others that we didn't answer, with them.

The United States has really gotten two for one in this case--Mrs. Anderson.

He goes now as our Ambassador to Portugal, a maritime power, a country with which we have had long and intimate relations, an ally in NATO, a country of great importance in the year 1963, and in the years to come.

So let us try to turn the world away from war.

This treaty can be the opening wedge in that campaign.

I speak to you tonight in a spirit of hope.

No one can say whether the time has come for an easing of the struggle.

Yesterday a shaft of light cut into the darkness.

This treaty is not the millennium.

Their concentration of nuclear and conventional arms must still be deterred.

This is not a natural health hazard--and it is not a statistical issue.

We have a great obligation, all four nuclear powers have a great obligation, to use whatever time remains to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.

It will bring new problems, new challenges from the Communists, new dangers of relaxing our vigilance or of mistaking their intent.

My fellow Americans, let us take that first step.

The gains of illegal testing are obviously slight compared to their cost, and the hazard of discovery.

I, John F. Kennedy, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim the week beginning July 28, 1963, as Veterinary Medicine Week;

This debate will involve military, scientific, and political experts, but it must be not left to them alone.

The test ban treaty constituted an important first step toward the reduction of international tension and the strengthening of peace.

As citizens of this country you can take pride in it.