Jun 2, 1964
Freedom is not the cause of America alone, however, nor the hope of Western man alone.
Lyndon Johnson
The Public Record
Lyndon Baines Johnson was the 36th President of the United States, serving from 1963 to 1969. A member of the Democratic Party, he was born in Texas and began his political career as a U.S. Representative in 1937, later becoming a U.S. Senator in 1949. Johnson ascended to the presidency following the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and his administration is noted for significant domestic policies, including the Great Society programs aimed at eliminating poverty and racial injustice. His legislative achievements included the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the establishment of Medicare and Medicaid.
presidency.ucsb.edu
Jun 2, 1964
One of these subs armed with 16 Polaris missiles has an explosive punch greater than all the destructive power unleashed by all the guns and cannons, planes and ships, on both sides during all of World War II.
Jun 2, 1964
Our countries are united in their purpose of peace, their effort for economic progress, and their dedication to human dignity.
Jun 2, 1964
Let us sustain our pledge to work for the day when all people everywhere will know the vindication of that ancient vision: 'peace on earth, good will toward men.'
Jun 2, 1964
Where we have commitments to the cause of freedom, we shall honor them-today, tomorrow, and always.
Jun 2, 1964
Only an America that cares for its sick, offers a helping hand to its poor, and compassion to its old—only this kind of America can really win the respect of those whose destiny is bound up with ours.
Jun 2, 1964
So let all the world know that when this Nation has stood 2,000 years we shall not have forgotten the lands where our sons lie buried.
Jun 2, 1964
Only an America which has fully educated its people can remain strong.
Jun 2, 1964
We have stated time and time again that all we seek for all the world is peace—peace built on freedom and mutual respect among men and nations.
Jun 2, 1964
Men and nations which have united among themselves in grave moments of war must not divide among themselves in hopeful hours of peace.
Jun 1, 1964
He reiterated to Prime Minister Eshkol U.S. support for the territorial integrity and political independence of all countries in the Near East and emphasized the firm opposition of the United States to aggression and the use of force or…
Jun 1, 1964
He congratulated Prime Minister Eshkol on the progress made by Israel since 1948 in the economic, technical, social and cultural fields.
Jun 1, 1964
He emphasized the strong desire of the United States for friendly relations with all nations of the Near East, and its devotion to peace in the area and to peaceful economic and social development of all countries in the area.
May 31, 1964
I am confident this visit will result in increased understanding between us and a strengthening of our already cordial relations.
May 31, 1964
We are aware, Mr. Prime Minister, of the problems of political adjustment that Israel faces with her neighbors.
May 31, 1964
We are prepared to continue our contributions to technical advancement in Israel, particularly in the field of desalinization of water.
May 31, 1964
The people of Israel have labored long and hard to make of their ancient land a highly developed and most modern nation.
May 29, 1964
It must be clear to you, Mr. President, from the reception you received everywhere, the deep affection with which you are held here in America--your second home.
May 29, 1964
To President Eamon de Valera: As you leave the United States, I want to tell you how very much Mrs. Johnson and I enjoyed your visit and how pleased we were to have you as our guest.
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