One way you can meet this need is to recruit as many of the best, analytically trained people as you can find.

Our programs must be both effective and economical.

By teaching new skills to the handicapped, this program has brought hope and independence to thousands of disabled individuals and their families.

I am very proud of the achievements of the Federal-State vocational rehabilitation program in rehabilitating disabled citizens.

While human values are always our prime consideration, we should not ignore the sound public investment that would result by reducing our public welfare rolls through vocational rehabilitation.

As we plan for the larger program, I believe we should do better than we have in rehabilitating persons who are now on our public welfare rolls.

I would like you to review the possibilities in this area and report to me with recommendations for Federal and State action by June 1.

My January budget forecasts that 215,000 handicapped individuals will be rehabilitated during fiscal year 1967, a 25% increase over the current fiscal year.

I think this trend should be reversed.

When and if it is necessary to call the Reserves, we will do it.

We are trying to study and determine this now.

If you will come in quickly--we are running late for the next meeting--I will review exactly what has happened.

We had to watch it very carefully.

The Secretary of State reiterated an announcement he had made on another occasion when he met with the Governors.

We couldn't anticipate what would happen in Vietnam.

We cannot foresee how many planes we are going to lose, how many shells we are going to fire, how many losses we are going to suffer.

I haven't reached any conclusions on that.

There is a need to simplify and reform the whole area of State taxation of interstate business.