I announce my intention to appoint Julius Belso to be a member of the National Council on Vocational Education.

Robert B. Barker will be appointed as Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Atomic Energy.

Unless the bill is so amended, the President's senior advisors would recommend that it be vetoed.

That is, actually involving them in dependency to the place where they never can get out.

I don't think right at the moment—and with the way we're progressing in various treaties and so forth—I don't believe that the threat is that immediate.

The conditions are right. We're already off to a great beginning in export growth.

The task of leadership is to rise to challenge.

Federal spending must be brought under control.

Portugal is a founding member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a valuable friend and an ally.

We're in the midst of a great trade turnabout.

Well, the State Department has already contacted them about that, and we are making our own feelings clear that they should be working toward a multiracial democracy and not oppressing political organizations there.

We applaud Portugal's desire to modernize its armed forces and to play a more active role in NATO's collective defense efforts.

America loves a winner, and I think this campaign exemplifies the winning spirit of American enterprise and competition.

Our commitment to assist Portugal in these efforts remains firm.

Anything that will keep the freedom fighters as a pressure on the Sandinistas is worth doing.

We seek to achieve an historic breakthrough: to make the Federal Government more fully accountable for its actions.

U.S. businesses are in the process of recapturing old markets—we shouldn't shoot ourselves in the foot after we've worked so hard and are in a position to win the race.

I think that involving our military when there is no need to is very rash and foolish.