Ronald Reagan

I deeply regret that the Soviet Union has chosen to discontinue the present round of Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces negotiations in Geneva.

We especially owe a debt of gratitude to those veterans who became disabled in the service of our country, for they truly know the price of freedom.

The United States will never walk away from the negotiating table.

We must persevere if we are to serve the cause of peace.

I do hereby proclaim November 12, 1983, as Anti-Defamation League Day.

I can't believe that it's going to be permanent.

The two superpowers are the only force that can preserve the peace and maintain peace.

We will do everything that we can to bring them back.

We must accord them the respect and honor that they deserve.

We have no higher priority than the reduction of nuclear weapons.

No, I still don't believe there's danger of a nuclear conflict as long as we have the deterrent power that we have.

I have to believe they'll come back.

He was dedicated to a strong America and the pursuit of the best for all our citizens.

A key to this is a settlement that would permit all states in the region to live in peace with secure borders.

We're agreed that the first step necessary to achieve that end is the withdrawal of Libyan forces from Chad.

I place great value on his insights and wise counsel.

The people of America are proud to stand with the people of the Sudan as friends and partners for peace and progress.

I have signed today S.J. Res. 139, a joint resolution which is designed to commemorate the centennial of the birth of Eleanor Roosevelt.

This centennial offers an opportunity to honor one of the great First Ladies of this country whose contributions to humanity were not limited to her stay in the White House but continued thereafter on a worldwide basis.

The big spenders are still alive and well.

I don't believe for one minute America's best days are behind her.

America is enjoying one humdinger of an economic recovery.

We will continue seeking methods to improve our broadcasts to ensure that the right to know for the Baltic peoples is not blocked by Communist oppressors.

The establishment of the Baltic radio division reaffirms United States policy of not recognizing the forcible and unlawful incorporation of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania into the Soviet Union.

Leo Ryan is the 88th recipient of a Congressional Gold Medal and only the 4th Member of Congress to receive this high honor from his colleagues.