Policy

The program is not large but it is vital.

I do not want 'June Buying' to become a way of circumventing our cost reduction efforts.

This is one of the most constructive, and one of the most sensible, and also one of the most exciting programs that this Nation has ever undertaken.

I urge that the Congress give these proposals prompt consideration.

The big issue that we want to talk about tonight is whether we will stay on this path of peace.

The Civil Service Commission may prescribe such regulations as may be necessary for carrying out the provisions of this order.

We have just completed a 2-hour Cabinet meeting and I will summarize briefly statements made at that meeting.

This measure rejects the approach that America has outgrown.

The heads of Federal agencies, as to their respective education related programs, shall keep each other fully and currently informed in order to achieve coordinated planning and prevent unnecessary duplication of activities.

We have a Bill of Rights; we are also developing a Bill of Responsibilities, and that will be the guidepost of my administration.

The crucial fact is this: a 'cut cost' policy does not mean a 'do-nothing' policy.

This report demonstrates the remarkable progress made in strengthening our foreign assistance programs and policies since 1961.

We have no time for callousness on contempt, either in the policies of our Nation or in the hearts of our leaders.

Our tax cut, which you helped us pass through the Congress, was a part of this policy.

Sometimes we have to make adjustments from time to time.

Proclamation No. 2263 of December 7, 1937, is hereby superseded.

Any such proclamation shall be subject, to the provisions of Executive Order No. 11030 of June 19, 1962.

There shall be at the head of the said Office the Special Representative for Trade Negotiations provided for in Section 241 of the Act.