I appreciate seeing you.

At the same time let us not call forth phantom fears about what the future holds.

TEXAS and the Nation are diminished by the loss of Governor Hobby.

I am very happy to be here with you in Philadelphia this morning.

I include every citizen.

I expect Philadelphia to always be in the forefront in that respect.

Unless we stimulate individual enterprise, unless we reward individual accomplishment, we will be the servants and not the masters of change.

Old targets have been met but new triumphs await us.

I am very proud that I could come here and be associated with you in this memorable event this morning.

We are going to move forward with the American people.

That reality is the constant effort of good men to make the world better for other people.

This great health center is a testimony to their success and a memorial to their spirit.

And we will continue this pursuit until every American who wants to work can find a job.

Old hopes have been reached and new horizons beckon us.

Two days before his death, our late, beloved President John F. Kennedy, a man of great vision and great valor, signed the bill which made these medals possible.

It gives us great pleasure to welcome Their Majesties to this country today.

When we visited Tehran in 1962 we saw for ourselves the energy and the determination and the skill with which His Majesty and his ministers are carrying out great programs aimed at the welfare of his people.

So it gives me great pleasure and it is a high privilege today to ask those of you, our friends in this country, together with our guests to join in a toast to a reformist 20th century monarch, His Imperial Majesty and the Empress Farah.