The time has come, therefore, to take a critical look at the existing Federal system.
It is to this end that I urge prompt and favorable consideration of this landmark legislation.
Now, Therefore, I, Richard Nixon, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim February 4, 1971, as USO...
This Administration intends to carry out that responsibility fully and fairly.
We have been particularly concerned with increases in the costs of construction.
Free prices and wages are the heart of our economic system; we should not stop them from working even to cure an inflati...
The key to economic policy in 1971 is orderly expansion.
I do not intend to impose wage and price controls which would substitute new, growing and more vexatious problems for th...
We will pass that test.
Consumers are already imposing stern discipline in markets where sellers have not begun to adapt their pricing to the ne...
It is a test of our ability to root out inflation without consigning our free economy to the stagnation of unemployment.
We must also devise efficient solutions to problems that have become more urgent recently, such as those of pollution an...
The restraint of 1969 and the slowdown of 1970 have set in motion strenuous efforts at cost reduction.
I must say I am always awestruck on these occasions.
Let me wish you Godspeed and a safe return.
Today, we take the most amazing things almost for granted.
Our prayers will be with you for the success of your mission and for your safe return to earth.
I wish them Godspeed, as do all Americans, and all of us here on earth.
