| United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - 1966 - 94 pages
...knowledge of birth control available to these countries if they so requested. In reply, the President said: I cannot imagine anything more emphatically...not a proper political, or governmental activity, or function, or responsibility. That is not our business. At first, President Kennedy took a similar... | |
| United States. National Advisory Commission on Food and Fiber - Agriculture and state - 1967 - 648 pages
...involvement in the birth control problem of this or other countries when he said in December 1959, I cannot imagine anything more emphatically a subject...is not a proper political or governmental activity or function or responsibility . . . this government has not, and will not make, as far as I, as long... | |
| David M. Kennedy - Biography & Autobiography - 1970 - 344 pages
...Eisenhower was asked in 1959 about the federal government's relation to birth control, he replied: "I cannot imagine anything more emphatically a subject...is not a proper political or governmental activity or function or responsibility. . . . That's not our business." 3 Four years later, however, President... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Foreign Affairs - 1971 - 108 pages
...foreign aid policy, had recommended the inclusion of birth control aid, he declared that he could not "imagine anything more emphatically a subject that...is not a proper political or governmental activity or function or responsibility." We do not intend [the President went on] to interfere with the internal... | |
| A. E. Keir Nash - United States - 1972 - 352 pages
...conceded the political wisdom of President Dwight Eisenhower's statement in 1959 that he "could not imagine anything more emphatically a subject that....is not a proper political or governmental activity or function or responsibility" than family planning. (While ex-President, Eisenhower changed his views... | |
| Otis L. Graham Jr. - History - 1976 - 378 pages
...control at a press conference, tried with considerable firmness to push the issue back into the shadows: I cannot imagine anything more emphatically a subject...is not a proper political or governmental activity or function or responsibility. . . . This government will not, as long as I am here, have a positive... | |
| Kingsley Davis - Fertility, Human - 1987 - 380 pages
...dismissed the very notion that the federal government has a role to play in the matter of birth control: I cannot imagine anything more emphatically a subject...is not a proper political or governmental activity or function or responsibility. . . . This government will not, as long as I am here, have a positive... | |
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