Ronald Reagan

I hear America singing.

Nancy joins me in sending you our best wishes for every future success and happiness.

I take this position in the spirit of the common understanding reached between me and Prime Minister Nakasone during our January 2 meetings in Los Angeles.

You have been an important and valued adviser throughout this period when we have been turning once more to the creative energies of individuals in the marketplace to provide our Nation with stable, long-term growth.

We will not reduce the deficit by raising taxes.

The total spending impact of these measures could be as much as $7.4 billion in fiscal year 1985.

Nancy and I were saddened, as were all Americans, by the recent death of Henry Cabot Lodge.

His service in uniform was like that of his public career: long, valorous, dedicated.

Henry Cabot Lodge was celebrated for his eloquence on behalf of the American cause.

Henry Cabot Lodge's sense of personal honor and his devotion to country remain an inspiration to those of us who knew him.

America has lost a distinguished public servant and symbol of America's quest for decency in a tumultuous era.

DOT shall report annually to the President's Council on Management Improvement.

The ultimate source of innovation, of new technology, of human progress itself, is knowledge; and that's the business of science.

Within 90 days of the date of this Memorandum, all affected executive departments and agencies shall propose common regulations under the Act.

There's no doubt that the measure of America's future safety, progress, and greatness depends on how well scientists keep pushing back new frontiers.

Freedom plus science equals opportunity and progress and that America's future can be determined by our dreams and our visions.

Within one year of the date of this Memorandum, such departments and agencies shall issue common regulations under the Act.

You've provided clear, concise, and practical recommendations to enormously complicated problems.

I think the public knows this.

I recommend that the Senate give early and favorable consideration to this matter.

Some people have the odd idea that it's fine while you're a political candidate or during the first year or so in office to talk about waste and fraud.

Government is here to serve the people and not the other way around.

You have permanently changed the mood of the country.

I'm not worried about political angles anymore.

Today the people no longer look to Washington as an Emerald City with magic solutions to every problem.