Lyndon Johnson

I begrudge every economy and every necessity of today that limits our support of science--even momentarily.

We honor them by remembering their deeds—and by telling their story to each succeeding generation.

The obligations of the non-proliferation treaty will reinforce our will to bring an end to the nuclear arms race.

They feel the restraints they will voluntarily accept give them the right to such a pledge.

Under Article VI of the draft now before the Disarmament Committee, the nuclear nations will assume a solemn treaty obligation 'to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures regarding cessation of the nuclear arms race and…

No nation is more aware of the perils in the increasingly expert destructiveness of our time than the United States.

The world will judge us by our performance.

We reaffirmed that obligation at Geneva when the Disarmament Conference convened there six years ago.

It is not a creation of the United States.

Our hopes that talks will soon begin reside in our conviction that the same mutual interest reflected in earlier agreements is present here--a mutual interest in stopping the rapid accumulation and refinement of these munitions.

Now, Therefore, I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of February 11 through February 17, 1968, as LULAC Week

An employee who satisfactorily meets the conditions set forth in paragraph (b) of this section and who has completed not less than one year of current continuous employment under a transitional appointment shall, in accordance with the…

In selecting an applicant for appointment under this section, an agency head shall not discriminate because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or political affiliation

Diseases long conquered by science still ravage cities and villages around the world.

The thing our people want most tonight, Mr. Prime Minister, of course, is peace in the world.

Victory in the war on hunger is as important to every human being as any achievement in the history of mankind.

We want the same things for our people.

Let me thank you first of all for coming out on a winter's night to warm this house with friendship.

It will come for us.

It is a grand toast still.

Family planning is a family matter.

This is not a policy of withdrawal from Africa.

The report offers abundant proof that the Endowment has made good use of its resources.

Foreign aid is the American answer to this question.

We will help those--and only those--who help themselves.