I do not believe we need the extra $15 billion recommended by the various mayors.

Businessmen here know precisely what I am talking about.

I think the Congress has an obligation to come up with their package.

We must not be lulled into a belief that inflation need no longer be a major concern of economic policy.

I have indicated that it is my intention to be a candidate in 1976.

I believe that the economic situation in 1976 will be an improving economic picture.

The need for reliable energy supplies for our economy is the foundation of my proposed energy program.

It is essential that the deficit be reduced markedly as the economy begins to return toward full employment.

I don't think that wage and price control medicine is the answer to the economic problem.

The energy problem will not wait; besides, it is a big part of our economic problem.

I do hereby proclaim the month of February 1975, as American Heart Month.

It is really a privilege and a pleasure to be in Atlanta.

I urge my fellow citizens to be mindful of the valuable message conveyed to us during the celebration of this week.

No single act a President can take sets forth our national goals and our national priorities so completely and so clearly as the annual Budget Message to the Congress.

While these projected figures present no rosy picture, they forecast the real improvement we expect in the coming months.

Our immediate task is the restoration of active growth in our economy, and that goal is reflected in the projected budget deficit.

The facts of life are, in the United States, that our domestic oil production is declining, and it will continue to decline.

I think it is encouraging to see that labor, business, and the general public respond so well to the problems of this recession and are joining in the effort to solve them.