Ronald Reagan

The Carter Presidential Center will mean something different for each of the millions who will visit it and benefit from it each year.

After long and intense debate, we have set a responsible course of action by taking another important step forward.

But going through the Jimmy Carter Library just now and admiring the many photographs and films, it struck me that perhaps the central gift that this Center will give to the Nation is a story—a story of one man's life, a story that is…

It is a milestone in the long evolution of defense organization since our national security establishment was created in 1947.

I would not be surprised to learn that when he got up this morning President Carter said a prayer of thanks for all that would happen on this day.

The value of hard work is apparent throughout your life.

I must tell you, Mr. President, that your countrymen have vivid memories of your time in the White House still.

We cannot afford any letup in our efforts to prevent fires.

I hereby make an affirmative determination for the second annual period.

This Treaty will resolve this matter and will further the cooperation of the United States and Iceland in essential areas of defense.

I agree with the remarks of the Members in the House and the Senate who, speaking in favor of passage of this legislation, expressed reluctance to have the Federal Government inject itself into the collective bargaining process.

The word is 'freedom,' in this case economic freedom.

I am pleased to know they will be honored at the National Fallen Fire Fighters Memorial Service.

Iceland is a vital United States ally that provides defense facilities of strategic importance to the defense of the United States and NATO.

We will never forget that our growth has been, and remains, important not only to Americans but to people everywhere.

The legislation we will propose is designed to ensure that Federal intervention in the collective bargaining process, as in the measure I have signed today, is once again limited to extraordinary disputes of national significance.

The American people must redouble their efforts to prevent fires and their terrible toll in human lives and the destruction of property.

H.R. 1140 would unnecessarily subject railroads to duplicative and potentially inconsistent regulation by the courts.

I believe that the challenge before us is to develop a truly global economy.

I commend the many national, State, and local organizations whose dedicated commitment to fire safety has done so much to reduce our Nation's fire losses.

Let us remember that growth is the key to repaying debt while fulfilling the dreams of the people.

We're taking steps to pressure our allies to pull back from subsidizing their own agriculture.

The claims of significant energy savings are overstated because studies have shown that more energy efficient appliances tend to be used more intensively.

H.R. 5568 should be amended to delete provisions which the Administration opposes because they inappropriately encroach on State responsibilities.

A weaker America is not a safer America.