Paul Hoffman Quotes (24 Quotes)

It's up to the counties when they'll play, but it is disappointing that in a one-off game against Australia, they can't come up. I think they would have enjoyed it, but we'll have to get on with it.

This is a great location. We are right on (U.S.) 15-501 and (N.C.) 24- 27, just where the road to Union Pines High School cuts off. It is easier to find, easier to get to, easier to park.

The magic was in the Marshall Plan itself. It provided an opportunity for appealing and constructive work. In a sense, the mission chiefs were given the opportunity to help act as architects for the new Europe that was envisioned.

But I felt that most of us in the world today gave priority to our personal interests.

There are times we are givers, but others time we have to let others give to us.

However, from the very beginning of the program, we made it perfectly clear that we would be out of Europe in four years; that whatever was to be accomplished had to be accomplished in that period of time.

As far as we were concerned, we were operators, we were administrators. I don't ever recall going to Dean Acheson and asking for any counsel or advice on administration, but I had the greatest respect for him, as I have today.

The Europeans had made two promises to the United States if Marshall Plan help was forthcoming. The first promise was maximum self-help on the part of every country; and second, maximum mutual aid.

Those knowledgeable about the issues and facts relating to the proceeding are not going to be able to give all of you in the media information, and they and you won't be able to give information to the public.

Yes, Jean Monnet was the father of the concept of a United States of Europe and his efforts more than those of any other single man helped change the thinking of European leaders.

The basic principle (of the management agenda) is there are certain business practices that could be applied to government to help improve efficiency, accountability and service to citizens. That's what I'll be doing ...(It's) about making government run more efficiently.

Those of us involved in the actual administration of the Marshall Program had very much in our minds the building of a new Europe.

At the time it seriously troubled me, but in drafting me as Marshall Plan Administrator, President Truman did as great a favor for me as one man can do for another. It opened my eyes to many things of which I was totally unaware and it was the beginning of my real education.

Speaking personally, I thought that union would first come along economic lines and that some degree of political union was certain to follow.

The full potential of labor can be utilized only if there is mobility in labor.

We should wage war not to win war, but to win peace.

Among the reasons for this was the fact that the U.S.A. is one mass market. It is only when you have a mass market that large-scale manufacturing which involves very substantial expenditures can be justified.

If he had listened to some of his advisors and had tried to make the Marshall Plan a political dumping ground for unqualified politicians, it couldn't have been a success.

In its best prewar year, Europe with almost 300 million people had a gross national product of 150 billion dollars. In that same year, the United States with 150 million people had a gross national product of 300 billion dollars.

If there was to be a new Europe, there not only had to be a common market, but also great mobility in labor.

We have appreciated David's efforts over the past two years. He has made a decision to move on to a new opportunity, and we wish him success in his new venture.

I would like to say that no man ever was given finer cooperation than that given me by President Truman.

I firmly agree with the way the IETF deals with intellectual property claims.

That was a land grant that came from King George and it had the 'h' all over it,