Lyndon Johnson

Retardation may afflict a child not only before he is born, but afterwards.

I wouldn't make any comments on that in a press conference.

Twenty years ago it was dear to the leaders of Western Europe that our shield there was necessary to their future.

But they are real achievements and real accomplishments, and a failure in any one would make a lot of noise.

Actually, we decided to have the wedding here because of one of my most recent experiences in a church.

We are very happy this morning, Mrs. Johnson and I, to welcome all of you here to the East Room of the White House.

It is not always easy to keep that in mind in the echo of gunfire.

You better run and call her now before she hears it on the radio.

I would rather handle it through General Westmoreland than NBC.

I think it is vital to our security.

We have no such proposals under consideration, I say at this time.

I am a Democrat because, in our time, the Democrats have been the party of hope.

Now I know, and you know, that there are many voices in this land which tell us that we must return to stagnation because of the war in Vietnam.

Fortunately, most Americans would rather look ahead; most Americans are more concerned about where we are going than where we have been.

We renew that pledge today.

We can and we are going to and we must do both.

By learning the secret of the atom, we have given mankind--for the first time in history--all the energy that mankind can possibly use.

Twenty-nine said they would not help.

Mr. Samuels, your President wants to challenge you--and to challenge American business--to do more to solve the stubborn problems that plague this Nation and that keep us worrying at night.

Last month I asked the distinguished Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Sandy Trowbridge, to get our businessmen involved, to get them involved in hiring or training these castoff Americans.

Eighty-five said they were interested.

Government just can't do it alone.

But we do need help.

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