I appreciate the dedication of these parents, the news media, and the Members of the House and Senate on a bipartisan basis.

I'm very grateful that this fine work has been done.

This is the way a free society ought to be, and I'm very grateful for it.

This signing ceremony for the infant formula bill is particularly gratifying to me as President for several reasons.

The United States wishes to underscore improving relations with this important central African country.

One is it shows the influence that just one or two private citizens can have if they feel very deeply about an important subject.

Beginning October 1, 1980, such support shall be provided in accordance with Section 213 of the Independent Offices Appropriations Act, 1945 (31 U.S.C. 696).

Any time a President or any other leader gets together with the Congressional Black Caucus, it's a special occasion.

I feel a special pride and nostalgia each year as I issue this message designating October as 'Country Music Month.'

There has never been any hesitation to share your concerns with me.

I want to recognize these individuals for their concern and their work in over 95,000 schools across the country.

Progress is still there to be made.

The future of our country lies in our children.

Nutrition is vital in insuring that they reach their full potential-physically, emotionally and intellectually.

We must have enforcement powers for the Fair Housing Act.

I am transmitting herewith the Twelfth Annual Report to the Congress of the National Advisory Council on Economic Opportunity.

I do hereby urge the people of the United States to observe the week of October 12 as National School Lunch Week.

It's what I've wanted from the very beginning.