 The dedication of public places is not only a way of remembering and praising those who have distinguished themselves, those who have led the way of the past, but it's also a way of inspiring those who will lead us in the future. And I expect that the MacArthur Corridor that we will dedicate very shortly inside this great building will guide and inspire future generations of military leaders as they walk through the hall. We will shortly dedicate this hall, we will shortly dedicate the Corridor to the memory and thus he will continue to live here in the building that memory will set an example, press shores and protect our liberties. It's a great pleasure now to have the opportunity to introduce a lady who I first met in Brisbane, Australia in 1943. Then as now, she worked indefatigably for the good of the military and the country. I had the great privilege of serving under General MacArthur in the American mode of capacity as one of the two leaders and one of the two divisions assigned all of us here in the great deep that she performed for the man you always called her. They knew of what's specific to the USO, which was one of the first in the theater. I was a face in the crowd that I recognized, spirit and grace, and titled her to full recognition in her own right, who would rather be introduced. As I said, the future of our country today will be done by a commander and this is the second letter to the police. It's me hoping to accept all of this and send it to us. In honor of the respect and adoration of the nation, I have a letter to say to the United Kingdom. I seek you to have a dangerous interference machine in Mexico and win his first record in the war before congressional medal of honor. Will the class and flight stories he spoke, they friendly strife. He would win the congressional medal of honor for his heroic defense of the Philippines. Senator Roosevelt would leave the islands. He would thrill the free world with his defiant moves to an additional region. Even as he brought about one of the most remarkable achievements, the phase of brutal aggression, maneuvers in military history, the Inchon land joint session of the Congress. He would give one of the most memorable speeches, a speech in which he won the General Sartameet entry in the headquarters statement on the age of 82. He was giving the same inspiring example to young soldiers. In the class of 1962, when there seems to be so little to this new generation will see Nicholas McArthur, an influencing idealist, a visionary soldier, a genuine cause of selflessness and freedom, as long as we look just for inspiration.