I want now to challenge you--to challenge you to develop and apply that quality of excellence which is within you.

I am very proud to welcome you to the White House as the first 'Presidential Scholars.'

No nation can stand idly by while millions suffer and die from afflictions which we have the power to prevent.

The New Testament enjoins us to 'Go ye therefore and teach all nations.'

I am so proud to be here where Ken O'Donnell's father won so many victories every fall.

We are going ahead with our determined effort to bring peace to this world.

Denmark is an old country, but her people and her leadership live in the future and not in the past.

On the world stage, Denmark and the United States stand together as allies in NATO, and we work together in common dedication to the cause of peace.

I was also greatly impressed with our own Ambassador to Denmark at that time, Ambassador and Mrs. William Blair.

Mrs. Johnson and I are honored tonight to welcome to this house as good friends of America two good friends of ours--the Prime Minister and Mrs. Krag of Denmark.

I do not mean just the politicians, technicians, and the experts in Washington.

Lady Bird and I send you, Bill and Diana, Henry and Jessica, our love and our prayers in your time of grief.

It is good of you to give us this welcome.

I am proud of Philadelphia--not just because you are the fourth largest city in America.

He viewed the world with tolerant eyes and his wit and humor always salvaged a time of crisis and made it endurable.

So as you leave this campus today, I want to remind you of another admonition President Wilson gave to the Swarthmore class of an earlier generation: 'Do not forget, then, as you walk these classic places, why you are here.'

In all areas of public and private enterprise we must understand that important ideas cannot be fashioned on an assembly line.

I want to say thank you for coming out here to welcome us to your city.