It would be a great mistake and a great loss if we failed to carry on this program this 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.
We find no justification for the Soviet claim that a test ban treaty can be effective without on-site inspection.
We are very much indebted to Ambassador Bunker and to those who participated on behalf of the two countries in the negotiations here.
We are completing that with a final meeting before Mr. Dean goes back this afternoon.
So that the very clear identification with our national security has been recognized by President Truman, President Eisenhower, and I can emphasize how strongly I recognize it.
We believe that it is the most effective way of providing for the development of a communications satellite.
Mr. Dean can develop our thoughts more fully in more detail, but the phrase I used, internationally monitored supervised national control posts, is the one that describes our position on that matter.
I can't understand why the government of Albany, City Council of Albany, cannot do the same for American citizens.
MR. SECRETARY, I want to express our great pleasure at removing the Mayor from the position of Mayor of Cleveland and making him Secretary of HEW
He confirmed the willingness of the United States to offer in accordance with the spirit of the Declaration of Neutrality made by the Royal Government of Laos on July 9, 1962, its moral and material support to the Lao people toward…
We appreciate his willingness to resign his position to come with us.
I think that his work as a State legislator in Ohio, as mayor again and again, re-elected by the people by overwhelming majorities, indicates his very keen knowledge of the day-to-day problems of the people whom he will now be serving.
So, Mr. Secretary, before all the members of your family and friends from not only Cleveland, but all parts of the country, we are delighted to welcome you
The Air Force is to be congratulated for the outstanding contribution to the cause of freedom made by its Reserve forces during this critical time.
I would like to express my appreciation for the outstanding performance of the Air Reserve forces mobilized during the past year.
Would you pass this letter to the Commanding Officers of all units involved with my personal thanks for their outstanding performance.
Our main reliance now must be on the more firmly established active Army, as well as its sister services.
Mr. Prime Minister, you and your company are most welcome here, and I hope all will join me in drinking to His Majesty, the King.
Chairman Khrushchev and I, at Vienna, and other countries have committed themselves to the goal of the maintenance of a neutral and independent Laos.
We want to express our very warm welcome, Prime Minister, and Mr. Foreign Minister and members of your party.
If you should fail, if the accord at Geneva should turn out to be merely paper, then, of course, relations all over the world would become more difficult, and the belief in negotiation would be subjected to a serious attack.





