 This is for one of the highest honors that we can give the National Security Medal. But I know you're no stranger to this from the office because I don't think you can receive a medal. You have no point in thinking you need the citation. Clarence L. Johnson's service to his nation in aeronautics and national security is one of continuing excellence. He is a living example of American ingenuity and dedication. He has led the design efforts of this country's most demanding national security projects and gained international recognition within the aeronautics community. Beginning in the 1930s, Kelly Johnson's contributions to aerodynamics and aircraft design have led him to become America's foremost and possibly most prolific innovator in aviation design since the Wright brothers. His original ideas and designs have led to the successful production and use some of our country's most famous aircraft, especially the P-38, P-80, F-104, the U-2 and the SR-71. Each of these designs not only advanced the state of the art in aviation technology, but also pushed forward the frontier of aerodynamics. Besides his design genius and project leadership, Kelly Johnson has given his energies to national security and intelligence problems to the considerable gain of our country. This unselfish devotion to this country is demonstrated by this selfless participation done while continuing his principal work in aircraft design. Kelly Johnson has been well recognized by many awards in both aeronautics and intelligence. To this recognition is now added our country's highest award in national security, the National Security Medal. With the thanks of the Greek people and you. Thank you, Mr. President. Because we have a northern heat that I bet she saw us a lot better now. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. It was a good week's money night to the President and the heritage. Congratulations. We appreciate the great job you did. It's my pleasure to be introduced to you, General Johnson Brown. One of our opportunities today. Mr. President, I used to see you. Mr. Brown and Brigadier General. Forgive me. Why don't you introduce yourself? Please come over here. Why don't you come this side? Excuse me sir. I thought we would have a picture of the President. Two honours. Thank you. You devoted your life to this cause. If we could have the other ladies to come over and stand as to the President. These are all the nurses who serve our country, Mr. President. I'm going to tell you about some old back games. We do a group photo break for everyone. Good ladies. 24. Thank you. Would you be so kind to be allowed to take one post? Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Every little kid. They've already introduced a new gift. So that's been taken care of. Thank you very much. I'm working on the White House staff for Mr. Meese and also for you. We had a little roast of Mitchell the other night, the staff did. And of course they had someone imitating your voice. It was pretty good, as a matter of fact. I'll take it. Say that you wanted to say goodbye to Stanley Mitchell. It worked out very well. It's been nice. Again, very nice and I feel very honoured to have worked for you. Mr. Meese, well, many thanks. Our thanks to you for what you've done. I'm glad that you're not going too far. No, no, just over to commerce. We're going to make good things happen in international trade. Alright, thank you. Thanks, Mr. President. No trouble to be tough. Nice to see you. I've pre-positioned the holes. Why don't you did that? I wanted to see which way the one of the two points pointed. Yes, sir. The one point towards the next. What? One point towards the next. That's a headed right. Never having gotten beyond two bars myself. Sir, thank you very much. Congratulations. Thank you very much. I really enjoyed working here. I'd like to stay with you for a while. Thank you again, sir. Thank you, sir, again. He's really quite a good golfer. He almost plays scratch golf. He plays scratch golf too. He hit and then he's cracked. That's the one way, sir. Good. You remember my deputy? He's our new associate administrator. He's a small business. He will fall. I was the first to chair him as president. You stand next to me on the side of the show. Steve Foster. Thanks, sir. I see you. You're right there. Good to see you. George Cohen. Well, I'm glad to see you, sir. Thank you very much. Well, I'm glad to see you. Okay, why don't we get a few of your order to balance the picture out a little bit. Now, the first panel has the honor to present you with this report here, Mr. President. Mr. Mittie's report to you, sir, for last year. And I wanted you to know we had 13 phone hearings throughout the country, including Indian Reservation in Arizona and Alaska. And we went to some remote areas. And I think we visited just about every ethnic minority group in the country. Scheduled these 13 hearings. The purpose for last year's activity, to advise you on, sir, was in the area of how Frank Contractors and so forth. But participating in the set-aside programs of the federal government can better work with minority business entrepreneurs. And we hope that this report and its findings will be useful to you. And I also want you to know that we're honored that you have given us the opportunity to serve our country. And we look forward to this next year's activity. And this coming year, pursuant to your December 1982 statement on minority enterprises, we have undertaken the task of trying to get together those major corporations who have achieved success in the private sector purely in the private business initiative point of view and combine them with the different minority and business organizations and see if we can come up with the consensus of success stories and obtain a blueprint, hopefully for other corporations to not yet try this effort to perhaps undertake it. We feel strongly that minorities now comprise over 20% of our population truly to achieve economic success in this country. We need a more balanced situation. Certainly we feel that the private sector has improved the form for undertakings of that area. We hope for that. We will. Thank you very much. I've been looking forward to this and I appreciate everything that you've done. You've done what you want to do. And I'm honored to show you back. Let's further this. I believe it's really capitalistic. That's the answer. That's the answer. And it's growing further your support because of people like you. Well, we certainly have felt in this year and a half that we have served you, that you have put together an excellent group like Mr. Sanders, Sarah and Jim Coyne here and others doing a wonderful job. We're glad to be a small assistance to them and to you. We have found as we visited the country that certainly progress has been made and there's a long road to go. The only way to tackle it, we feel, is through commitment and perseverance. It's not an easy task for anyone, but we think that it's not right to talk about what hasn't been done. It's right to look ahead and progress and talk about what can be done. Just wait a minute. I'll read this. I will. I'll make you wait. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Thank you. I'll check on that. That's great. Good luck. You didn't tell me we changed that we're going deep sea fishing. You did? No, I didn't. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. We changed that we're going deep sea fishing.