Once again, America honors a dozen distinguished men of science.
This is not a task for science alone, but for us all, for every citizen in the land and for every scientist as well.
I begrudge every economy and every necessity of today that limits our support of science--even momentarily.
The heritage of liberty we enjoy was bought by men and women who dared the unknown, who tamed the wilderness, and gave their lives on fields...
I am quite pleased to be a participant in bestowing the 1967 awards of the National Medal of Science.
They feel the restraints they will voluntarily accept give them the right to such a pledge.
The obligations of the non-proliferation treaty will reinforce our will to bring an end to the nuclear arms race.
No nation is more aware of the perils in the increasingly expert destructiveness of our time than the United States.
We reaffirmed that obligation at Geneva when the Disarmament Conference convened there six years ago.
Our hopes that talks will soon begin reside in our conviction that the same mutual interest reflected in earlier agreements is present here-...
It is not a creation of the United States.