Policy

I have given the highest priority to the work of eliminating this danger to our Nation.

We can eliminate drug abuse as America's public enemy number one.

Use of the symbol pursuant to this order shall continue through December 31, 1976.

I intend to take every step necessary to achieve that goal.

The bill I am signing today translates those hopes into concrete reality.

In recent years, it has become increasingly clear that our current patent system does not measure up to these standards.

More than 50 bills still remain on that agenda.

We must work hard and we must work constructively over the next four months to meet the country's pressing needs.

Our opponents' plan would eliminate that industry entirely.

But we need people who understand how to bring it about.

I cannot responsibly approve H.R. 15657.

It answers a long-felt need, and I am happy to give it my approval.

I am directing the Administrators of these two agencies to work in close consultation to ensure that duplication can be avoided and information can be fully shared between them as they confront this vital challenge.

The bill is thus one of the first fruits of our new emphasis on careful advance analysis of environmental challenges.

I signed S. 3507, then, as an important first step toward a more comprehensive program.

We think we can achieve that goal. We ask for the opportunity to continue the policies that have come so far in achieving it already.

We must keep it that way, and one of the surest means is to keep our educational system strong and free.

As President, however, I must continually look at the total impact of Congressional action.