Now, more than 24 years later, I return tonight on a mission of hope.
My Nation is anxious to work with you in providing that help.
Our task for the future in New Zealand, in the United States--yes, all over the world--is a difficult but inspiring one.
Your accomplishments are great.
New Zealanders have done that.
We are so delighted to be in your country today.
Our closeness is greater than our distance.
I want to thank you for coming here in this rainy weather, exposing yourselves to the weather, to give us this neighborly welcome.
I have told Mrs. Johnson many, many times of the delightful experience that I had here and the hospitality that your people extended to me.
On October 17, 1966, by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 206 of the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 (29 U.S.C. 176), I...
The unresolved labor disputes have resulted in a strike by Local 647 of the International Union of the United Automobile Aerospace and Agric...