Under such regulations as the Secretary concerned may prescribe, members who are required by competent orders to participate frequently and regularly in aerial flights, other than glider flights, shall be required to meet the following…

Many new applications of atomic energy lie ahead of us.

We have come here this afternoon to welcome two old and distinguished Americans to our official family.

There are men scattered throughout this audience who have devoted a good part of their lives to this work, who stand ready to counsel with you and to advise with you, and to help.

Minimum flight requirements for members of reserve components of the uniformed services on inactive-duty training who may qualify for incentive pay under the provisions of section 301(f) of title 37, United States Code

It now appears that large nuclear plants can not only produce electrical power, but they can produce supplies of fresh water along with it.

By virtue of the authority vested in me by sections 301 (a) and (f), 305 (a), and 402 (f) of title 37 of the United States Code, and as President of the United States and Commander in Chief of the armed forces of the United States…

Nuclear energy is enlarging its role in meeting our total needs for electricity.

Atomic power has been the shield of this Nation's security, and it has also become the symbol of hope.

In the next 20 years the world's demand for fresh water will double.

Minimum flight requirements for members on active duty who may qualify for incentive pay under the provisions of section 301 (a) of title 37, United States Code

I have every confidence that the careful study that we gave to the qualifications of you two men will prove that you are equal to this challenge.

By these actions 20 years ago, in 1946, the American people pledged that atomic energy would serve not only the national defense of this country, but international peace and the progress of the mankind of the world.

LYNDON B. JOHNSON The White House August 1, 1966

We come to mark the 20th anniversary of both the Atomic Energy Act and the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.

In order to be entitled to receive monthly incentive pay for the performance of hazardous duty.

The success of the past two Combined Federal Campaigns shows that Federal employees heartily favor a once-a-year drive to support these worthwhile voluntary organizations.

I hope Federal employees will be generous in their support.