As world trade expands, so must the liquidity required to finance it.
It was repelled because we stood firmly behind our pledge--which I reaffirm today--to convert the dollar to gold at $35 an ounce.
Nobody benefits from a wage-price spiral.
If our prices rise faster than those of our overseas competitors, our exports will suffer and our imports will grow.
No time has been set, although Mr. Wilson would be welcome any time he chose to come.
I would rather handle it through General Westmoreland than NBC.
It is not always easy to keep that in mind in the echo of gunfire.
Twenty years ago it was dear to the leaders of Western Europe that our shield there was necessary to their future.
And we will continue to attempt to prevail upon both labor and business, or business and labor, to bear in mind that when the increased cost...
I wouldn't make any comments on that in a press conference.
We have no such proposals under consideration, I say at this time.