We must further strengthen America's commitment to conservation.

Solar energy can put hundreds of thousands of Americans to work.

We are marshalling the best that the agencies of government can provide.

I think we have made great progress since the Vietnam war.

For American workers, the agreements offer more jobs, higher incomes, and more effective responses to unfair foreign competition.

For American farmers the agreements expand world markets for American farm products.

Approval and implementation by the Congress of the Tokyo Round Agreements will be the first important step toward realizing those opportunities by building a solid foundation for continued strong growth of trade.

We realize that no one treaty, no one meeting can guarantee the future safety of our nations.

The truth of the nuclear age is that the United States and the Soviet Union must live in peace, or we may not live at all.

We must all show compassion, Mr. President, for the tens of thousands of suffering people who have been driven from their homes and their homelands.

We are working for cooperation among nations, for the peaceful settlement of disputes, for economic development with social justice and for human rights around the world.

The power of hope lies in its ability to inspire and motivate us to achieve our goals.

Submitted June 12, 1979

I approach this summit in Vienna with hope, but without any false expectations.

I will nominate Frankie M. Freeman, of St. Louis, Mo., to be Inspector General of the Community Services Administration.

In signing S. 7, we begin today to repay that debt.

We as a nation are finally ready to recognize and appreciate their valor and patriotism.

I will nominate Anne Clark Martindell, of Princeton, N.J., to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States to New Zealand and to Western Samoa.