I do not despair of an abiding personal belief that the peoples--and the leaders--of the free democracies can achieve the same unity and find the same great common purpose in peace that we had in war.

We are proud of them, and happy for the success of this peaceful adventure on mankind's newest frontier.

The great enemy of the truth is very often not the He--deliberate, contrived, and dishonest--but the myth—persistent, persuasive, and unrealistic.

The truth of America's purposes cannot be veiled.

But freedom is not enough.

No act of my entire administration will give me greater satisfaction than the day when my signature makes this bill, too, the law of this land.

I am delighted at the chance to speak at this important and this historic institution.

The American Negro, acting with impressive restraint, has peacefully protested and marched.

The United States is not exempt from that shortage--and we will not be exempt as it worsens.

I am, therefore, proposing certain changes in our coinage system--changes dictated by need-which will help Americans to carry out their daily transactions in the most efficient way possible.

I request stand-by authority to institute controls over the melting and export of coins to assist the protection of our existing and our new silver coinage.

This program that we are meeting about this morning is a Johnson program.

I want you to quote me.

I propose no change in either the penny or the nickel.

It is a very exceptional pleasure to welcome all of you this morning.

I regret that the most colorful sight in the Rose Garden this morning is my sunburn.

In this century of contest, it is well for us all to remember that the harder the contest is, it remains always whether the men shall serve the state or whether the state shall serve men.

In a free society, skepticism toward Government is both healthy and imperative and we should welcome it, but private citizens should always guard against allowing such healthy skepticism to corrode or to destroy their respect for their…