Ronald Reagan

I hereby proclaim the week of October 7 through October 13, 1984, as National Children's Week.

Mr. Moran is currently Regional Administrator-Regional Housing Commissioner, Region V, for the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Today, there is a renewed appreciation of the crucial role the family plays in producing healthy and self-confident children.

Children grow best in families supported by the love of parents who pass on to them the rich moral heritage of our civilization.

She would succeed Frank J. Donatelli.

The Department of Agriculture has been reshaping its conservation programs using the 1980 appraisal and 1982 program as its blueprint.

I do hereby proclaim the week beginning September 23, 1984, as National Adult Day Care Center Week.

I hereby proclaim the week of September 16 through September 22, 1984 as Emergency Medicine Week.

Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, do hereby proclaim Monday, October 1, 1984, as Child Health Day, 1984.

All Americans should express their gratitude and respect for these gallant air warriors for their extraordinary feats in defense of liberty.

Local communities form the foundation of our Nation.

We must dedicate ourselves to making further progress in reducing infant mortality for our whole society.

America as never before is the land of opportunity for all our children.

America has left uncertainty behind, along with inflation, stagnation, and weakness.

Almost a year ago, I was faced with a tough decision.

They want to keep moving forward to jobs and opportunity, forward to stable prices and economic expansion, forward to a safer and a stronger America.

These terrorist activities have been going on worldwide and taken place against our allies.

We must continue to keep forcing personal tax rates down, not up.

But their ideas are hopelessly old fashioned.

America needs more growth.

The difference between the two parties is as clear in this election—or more clear than at any time in the last 50 years.

Thank you very much, and thank you, Phil Gramm.

Whenever you happen to see one of those young men and women in uniform on the street, if you just maybe give them a smile and a hello, I think you'd feel just great after you did it.

A stronger America doesn't just mean better weapons; it means having the strength of character to meet our commitments.

Respect is an important thing.