My hope is that the Congress will pass this legislation without delay.

I'm very proud to present this morning the maximum award to Mr. Guzick that can be presented under the Employee Incentive Program of the Federal Government.

As a completely nonpartisan President, I'd like to point out that of the six maximum awards that have been presented in the last 23 years, the Navy has won four of them.

I think there will be no American citizen in the future who will ever be electronically surveilled without a judicial warrant.

I think it's a tribute to Mr. Guzick, but also in some ways, this is a tribute to all the superlative civil servants that work for our Government.

I think it will be a major step forward in our country in resolving some of the questions that cause so much dissension and so much distrust in the months gone by.

Perhaps we ought to devise another incentive reward for somebody who can come up with an idea of not withholding taxes when such an award is presented.

I believe in 1954, the Government established a procedure by which distinguished employees could be rewarded for suggestions or inventions that saved the American taxpayers tremendous amounts of money.

So, this saved us $10,500,000, Mr. Guzick, and we thank you very much for this contribution to the American people.

This is a saving of about $10 1/2 million to the Federal Government.

The absence of adequate recognition is something that I hope can be alleviated.

This is a very delicate question.

In the United States, we are moving from a period of depression, despair and despondency into a time of renewed hope.

There is no way that any of us, including the President, can make it rain.

I believe and I hope that the future might bring us better rainfall.

We need to make sure that we shift very rapidly to the kinds of irrigation that don't waste water.

I'm glad to be out of the White House back into one of the most beautiful farming areas in the whole world.

I'm here to learn, to let you know how interested I am in your future.