Ronald Reagan

Secrecy is essential to success in the intelligence activities upon which the Nation's security depends.

That generous spirit is what the citation program is all about.

National American Indian Heritage Week, 1988, offers us a fine opportunity to reflect upon the profound, many-sided, and lasting impact of American Indians and their forebears on our Nation, history, and way of life.

The best way to help displaced workers is to retrain them for new jobs.

I am returning without my approval H.R. 1154, the 'Textile Apparel and Footwear Trade Act of 1988,' a bill that would have disastrous effects on the U.S. economy.

I do hereby proclaim October 9, 1988, as Leif Erikson Day.

Federal acquisition of the William Center property would not address the most important long-term issue at the battlefield.

This is a moment future historians will cite as a landmark, a turning point in the forward march of trade, commerce, and even civilization itself.

We recall and revere the achievements of this man and of the Nordic people who have followed him to North America.

Mr. Crawford has been a management member of the U.S. Railroad Retirement Board in Chicago, IL.

I have approved H.R. 2342 with the understanding that this section is not intended to affect the Coast Guard's recently announced policy regarding nonemergency assistance.

Finding a lasting solution to world hunger requires agricultural and trade policies with one irreplaceable ingredient: freedom.

We celebrate, too, the friendship between the people of the United States and those of all the Nordic countries.

The U.S.-Canada Free-Trade Agreement... recognizes the similarities between our economies and our political systems.

I call upon the people of the United States to observe this day with appropriate activities to find and implement ways in which our Nation can better combat world hunger.

This expenditure, equal to several years of National Park Service land acquisition funding nationwide, would violate the limitations on direct spending contained in the Bipartisan Budget Agreement.

I do hereby proclaim the period of September 23 through September 30, 1988, as National American Indian Heritage Week.

This bill is the product of the vision of the American and Canadian people, who are leading the way toward a new era of freedom.

America's export opportunities have never been brighter and our prospects for continued economic growth have never been better.

On Leif Erikson Day we also salute all Americans who have left their homes abroad.

I am pleased to transmit the annual report of the Rehabilitation Services Administration.

I intend to nominate Arthur Albert Brennan to be a member of the National Mediation Board.

This legislation reflects overwhelming support for the elimination of barriers to trade between the United States and Canada.

May our national observance of this truly special week in tribute to American Indians inspire us to seek a deeper understanding of our past and a wider hope for the future we must walk together in this great and bounteous land.

I call upon all Americans to give special and deserved recognition to those people at the State and local level whose dedication and innovation contribute so much to the success of the school lunch program.