Well, as a general remark, I would say that I was discouraged by the physical and economic conditions in continental Europe after the war.

Well, as a general remark, I would say that I was discouraged by the physical and economic conditions in continental Europe after the war.

Personally I believe that the courses we followed for some years after World War II were enlightened, surprisingly imaginative and extremely effective.

There is a common theme that economic fortunes look brighter in Japan and continental Europe than they do in the U.S., ... Even though higher rates should help the currency, they haven't because most people are seeing that as the Fed's move to slow the economy and reduce growth.

I would say that workers in general, and white workers particularly, are correct that their economic wellbeing is deteriorating.

I thought that in general we in the United States were too optimistic in believing that the Soviets might alter what had been for a long time, as a matter of fact for centuries, fundamental Russian policies in respect to the rest of the world.