We believe that our strength means little unless we use it toward the end of assuring peoples who choose freedom the fight to live without interference from neighbors or adversaries.

This technology could prove to be the key that will unlock the door to economic growth for many of these nations.

By a joint resolution approved March 29, 1965, the Congress of the United States has requested the President to issue a proclamation reminding the American people of the spirit of national unity.

This has been a delightful day for us here at the White House and we are so pleased that our friends in America could come here from all parts of the country to join us tonight in welcoming our distinguished guests.

We are enemies always of human privation and prejudice.

I urge those who can do so to attend the centennial ceremonies to be held at the Bennett Place, near the City of Durham, North Carolina, on April 25, 1965.

Ours is much more than just a material commitment, for we keep a moral commitment, too.

We must spare no effort in learning how to desalt these waters economically.

I hope, sir, when you return, that you will take with you this message.

We are particularly pleased that you come today as the first state visitor to Washington since our inauguration earlier this year.

But we are enemies always of human privation and prejudice--and we shall not rest until justice prevails throughout the world against these adversaries.

There is a strong and a swelling interest in your continent and in your country.

I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of May 2 through May 8, 1965, as Professional Photography Week, and I call upon the people of the United States to observe that week with…

I hereby call upon the American people to remember and to reflect upon that spirit of national unity.

We invite and welcome the attention of all nations--young and old--to the agenda of the Congress of the United States.

This is a very proud and a very happy occasion for all of us here, and I think it is a proud and happy occasion for all Americans everywhere.

And I am so hopeful that we will finally be successful in this Congress in providing comprehensive hospital and medical insurance for our senior citizens.

We are not concerned with stunts and spectaculars, but we are concerned with sure and with steady success.