The current legislation, despite all the hard work, still has provisions that threaten economic growth.

These provisions serve the special interests and not the Nation's interests.

I urge the congressional leadership to schedule prompt action on a bill immediately after my veto is sustained.

Thanks to the dynamics of less government and more free markets, the damage has been repaired—and repaired much faster than anyone could have originally hoped.

We've been able to resist attempts to block free and fair trade.

I urge the Congress to enact this needed reform in order to avoid the experience of the 1988 Continuing Resolution.

I do hereby proclaim Friday, April 29, 1988, as National Arbor Day.

I want to reaffirm my concern that none of the funds appropriated for the District of Columbia...should be used for abortion unless the life of the mother would be physically endangered if the fetus were carried to term.

I urge prompt passage of such legislation.

The allegiance we Americans owe, and give gladly, on Loyalty Day and throughout our lives, is to a land and an ideal that beckon human hearts today just as always.

As you once said, the First Lady is elected by a constituency of one, and there's no doubt that the best candidate won.

Loyalty Day says much about the meaning of our country.