Government

I believe that such detailed and deliberate consideration is the better way to address the difficult issues in our complex entitlement programs.

Our goal this week will be to do some of both.

I am pleased to transmit herewith a report of the activities of the United States Government in the United Nations and its affiliated agencies during the calendar year 1992.

It is important that we ensure that Government policies are helpful to them and that we make sure to seek their wisdom as we decide on those policies.

As former Governors who spent years trying to improve our States' education systems, Secretary Riley and I are committed to an Education Department that is responsive to the needs of States and communities.

I think senior citizens will come out way ahead.

So my judgment is that if we do this right, it will be a job creator.

These individuals, experienced in each of their fields, are important additions to our administration.

Mark Schneider's experience in pan-American issues will also bode him well as he takes his post at AID.

Doing nothing means more people lose their coverage.

There is no conceivable excuse to delay this action one more day.

I am very pleased to be naming Charles Masten, an experienced investigator with a thorough understanding of the Department of Labor, to this position.

This was a very important appointment to me.

Today we come here for more than a bill signing.

I am pleased today to name these two experienced individuals to our team at OSTP.

We can never take the deficit down to zero.

I appreciate the outstanding work Regina Montoya has done as the Director of the Office of Intergovernmental Affairs.

The political fog that has surrounded this town for so long is at long last lifting.