I could not conclude more fittingly than by expressing our confidence in the democratic nations, among which the United States holds the most important place.

Your many successes haven't gone unnoticed here in the United States.

Thanks to the Chief Justice for his willingness to serve on the Commission in an advisory capacity.

We're here to honor Arland Williams, Jr.

I do hereby designate the week beginning July 17, 1983, as Captive Nations Week.

Enjoy the competition and enjoy your trip to Washington.

I wish all American students were as interested in their studies as you evidently are.

You're already—all of you—winners in my book and in the hearts of your hometowns.

We don't need tax increases; we need spending restraint.

We left Williamsburg confident that we can build lasting prosperity, but only with hard work, discipline, incentives, cooperation, and competition.

I think we succeeded.

Unemployment is too high. But it fell slightly again in May, and it will fall further.

I'm proud to say that this administration is drawing on the talents and leadership of women in a more significant way than any other before it.

America needs your wisdom, your inner strength, and your compassion in every phase of our national life.

Our policies are designed to combat the inflation that stole from family budgets, expand opportunity for all our people through a renewed economy, and hasten the return of values and principles that made America both great and good.

Yes. In fact, I heard some time ago about their problems there.

We're negotiating all the time, trying to get them to join in the democratic process.

Well, if they say it, they will be as wrong as they've been on so many other things.