This is not the end, but it is the beginning of a battle against inflation and waste which will not end until it is won.

The head of each agency shall, after consultation with representatives of the employees thereof, establish and maintain an occupational safety and health program meeting the requirements of section 19 of the Occupational Safety and Health…

As the Nation's largest employer, the Federal Government has a special obligation to set an example for all employers by providing a safe and healthful working environment for its employees.

I will have extensive consultations with leaders of other governments aimed at strengthening international institutions.

I pledge to you that I will not shrink from the hard decisions needed to meet the problems facing each and every one of us.

I will roll up my sleeves and work every bit as hard as you do, starting this weekend, until every American is enlisted as an inflation fighter and as an energy saver.

The most important weapon in the fight against inflation is the spirit of the American people.

It is now clear that even greater efforts are needed.

I urge them, as I know they will, to join with all of us in a great effort to become inflation fighters and energy savers.

A fundamental fact of human history is precisely this: Nations which cannot impose on themselves a disciplined management of their fiscal and monetary affairs are doomed to economic disorder and widespread inflation.

The Secretary shall provide leadership and guidance to the heads of agencies to assist them in fulfilling their occupational safety and health responsibilities.

I think it is appropriate, before we talk about the man, to say a few words about another person.

Now it has a home in this beautiful setting overlooking Washington, adjoining the Potomac.

I agree with the foregoing recommendations and findings of the Administrator.

I don't think there is an American in our society today, or maybe historically, who has done more to beautify America than Lady Bird Johnson.

For all of this was an integral part of Lyndon Baines Johnson's own life.

This grove will be a grove, a place of pleasure, rest, as well as comfort--a place where they can pay an appropriate silent tribute, a silent respect, to the memory of a President who served his country and his countrymen very well.

Such allocations shall not exceed 75 percent of estimated refinery capacity or the percentage of petrochemical plant capacity applicable.

I believe this legislation is a fine example of the beneficial results of consultation and compromise between the Congress and the executive.

It seems to me as I recollect--and I sought to last night--it was a model of bipartisan statesmanship.

This extension, while valuable in itself, should be viewed as a transition period in which new approaches to relieving the burdens of unemployment and low incomes may be developed.

Despite these desirable new features in this bill, it does not provide for the comprehensive reform in our economic development and adjustment programs which I believe is necessary.

Lyndon Baines Johnson, long before he entered the White House, had already made his mark--his mark on history as a very great Member of the House of Representatives, subsequently the United States Senate.

The Commission shall conclude its work and make a report to the President not later than June 30, 1975, at which time the Commission shall be deemed to be terminated.

All of us should be indebted to the Council members for their dedicated service and wisdom.