Today we have come here to unveil a new postage stamp which embodies the spirit of the American people and carries their voice to the entire world.

We are very proud of these servicemen who daily risk their lives at freedom's gate.

Federal employees just should set the example by investing in their country's future.

They will be voices that no number of demonstrators will ever be able to drown out.

I am grateful to each of them for helping us in this effort.

Congressman Greigg suggested that this message for our servicemen be combined with the Savings Bond Anniversary Stamp.

For these voices mean that we are a nation of our word--that we are proud of the brave Americans in uniform who back our words with deeds.

There is no better way for us to support our fighting men than to buy savings bonds.

The Commodity Credit Corporation is a useful instrument in America's effort to build a stronger economy, and a more secure foundation for world peace.

It is a pleasure to transmit to you the Commodity Credit Corporation's report for 1965.

Surplus grain is no longer a threat to the livestock industry.

This is heartening progress, but we still have a long way to go toward our goal of full parity of income for the American farmer.

It is a principal means through which we work to balance supply and demand, to maintain ever-normal granary reserves, to expand agricultural exports, and to provide a floor under the farmer's returns from commodity sales.

Like all policy objectives of a truly great society, parity of income is a classless objective.

We cannot rest until we have achieved full parity of income for the American farmer.

They did not want to die.

Mrs. Johnson and I want to express our deepest and sincerest thanks to you for coming out here this late in the evening, bringing your signs and giving us this warm welcome to the great city of Louisville, the wonderful State of Kentucky.

Kentucky is where we really started out.