Congress' own auditors have testified that FSLIC's taiown problems are far larger.

Swift passage of safety and soundness legislation is essential to maintain depositor confidence.

The control of education belongs right back there in the community with the parents, where they can raise Cain if they don't like what's going on.

I do hereby proclaim March 25, 1987, as Greek Independence Day: A National Day of Celebration of Greek and American Democracy.

Our education was just that much easier than what they were subjected to in their countries.

That's part of common sense, and a lot of people seem to check theirs at the District line.

I am signing this legislation despite my objections because, given the bipartisan support for this bill in the Congress, I believe that remedial amendments offer the best opportunity to rectify the serious problems I have described.

Let's sit down and talk about the two budgets.

William Lee Hanley, Jr., is a highly qualified candidate for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

It isn't necessary to make the Congress see the light; make them feel the heat.

Exempting the Federal financial regulatory agencies from Presidential apportionment oversight authority is also highly objectionable.

The administration opposes S. 790 in its current form, because it provides inadequate resources for FSLIC to protect depositors and it contains many anti-consumer provisions.

It's time Congress cut the Federal budget and left the family budget alone.

I claim it's the basic answer to getting control, once and for all, over this built-in deficit spending.

Many provisions of S. 790 are anti-consumer and anti-competitive; most are non-germane to safety and soundness.

Just practice, baby!

I have today signed into law H.R. 1056, which limits the fees that may be charged by the Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA) for its guarantees of privately issued mortgage-backed securities.

I won't keep you long.