New industries have been created.

This authorization builds on a project which was begun more than 30 years ago.

I want to welcome you here this morning to the Rose Garden at the White House because I am very proud to speak to you as a fellow alumnus of Capitol Hill.

Thanks for what we have accomplished together.

This morning I am signing not one but two very important measures.

This third powerplant, so desperately needed, will make Grand Coulee Dam larger than any hydroelectric project now in operation anywhere in the world.

I want each of you to walk out in the world determined--determined to move it, to contribute to it, and to shape it-to be leaders and not followers.

The landmark legislation that's passed by this Congress will in time, in my judgment, change the face of this entire Nation.

Any boy born in America has a chance to grow up and be President.

There is another lesson I learned in Congress-the need for leaders in every branch of public and private life to work together, for parties to seek common objectives.

This is a very good time, I think, to be a young man.

You may not announce all you plan to do.

And it is brought to them at rates that they can afford.

I needed their frank and their informed and their helpful judgments.

The lives of our people are enriched in a thousand ways by this abundance of energy.

In a few days I am going to write a letter to the Secretary of HEW asking him to set up a very special group to make a very special study about what we can do in the twilight period of peoples' lives in this country.

The opportunity is here.

It is brought to them at rates that they can afford.