The Government is always considering every possibility and every eventuality.

We believe, as they do, that it is urgent that a solution be found, and found promptly.

We will constantly be on the alert to probe, and to be ready and willing to negotiate with the appropriate people.

I am very pleased to announce today that I am nominating Judge Thurgood Marshall to be Solicitor General of the United States.

I think the problem of the American Negro is one of the two or three most important problems that we must face up to with our legislation again next year.

Our national honor is at stake.

His vast experience in the Federal courts, and especially in the Supreme Court, has gained Judge Marshall a reputation as one of the most distinguished advocates in the Nation.

These costs compare favorably with the more economic sources of peaking power which have been developed in many other parts of the Nation.

The Dickey-Lincoln School project is among the best of the unexploited resources of New England and fits admirably into plans for broad scale and long-term improvement for energy costs in New England.

We are moving forward toward our ultimate aim of job opportunities for everyone willing and able to work.

This report, which has my approval, was prepared under the general direction of the Secretary of the Interior, and in cooperation with Federal, State, and local agencies concerned.

I know I can count on all of you to work to improve our record.

The Federal Power Commission's 1964 National Power Survey revealed that the cost of producing, transmitting, and distributing power in New England is 28 percent above the national average.

Yes, we are having very thorough reports from there.

Whatever is required I am sure will be supplied.

I would not think that they were inevitable.

I have neither a rosy nor a gloomy report to make.

I know that some people can find fault with almost anything you do.