Ronald Reagan

The Emergency Board shall terminate ninety (90) days after the submission of the report provided for in paragraph 1-102 of this Order.

Many Americans have found that caring for the needs of our sick at home or in a community setting is not only as effective as in an institution, but that it is less costly and often more desirable for the patient.

The Alliance does not threaten anyone.

Home health care has rapidly gained acceptance as an important and successful element of high quality care.

Our shared values form the unshakeable foundation for our joint efforts to maintain the freedom and prosperity of the Western world.

Now, Therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the week of November 28 through December 4, 1982, as National Home Health Care Week.

Louis (Woody) Jenkins is a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

I reaffirm my determination to do my utmost to achieve true reductions in nuclear armaments through balanced and verifiable agreements.

The balance between the United States and the Soviet Union cannot be measured in weapons and bombers alone.

It puts in place a much needed policy in the economic area to complement our policies in the security area.

Together, we and our allies are making major progress.

Now that we've achieved an agreement with our allies which provides for stronger and more effective measures, there is no further need for these sanctions, and I am lifting them today.

I applaud the countless mothers and fathers who have committed their lives to supporting families.

The family has always been the cornerstone of American society.

I also applaud those who, through adoption and foster care, have gone the extra mile to provide families for those who otherwise would have none.

I especially invite all Americans to give thanks for the family relationships with which we have been blessed.

Peace is a product of strength, not of weakness—of facing reality and not believing in false hopes.

If there is a lesson for us, it is that we, as a free people, must always be prepared for change.

I look forward to conducting relations with the new leadership in the Soviet Union with the aim of expanding the areas where our two nations can cooperate to mutual advantage.

How proud we all are of what you're doing and how much our prayers are with you for success.

God bless you, and best wishes to all of you.

Nothing has come down from the Hill. There's only been talk that you have repeated on the air or that you've written in the press about what they're talking about up there.

Please accept my condolences on the death of President Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev.

I have faith in our technology and the level of that technology, and I know that we have been markedly increasing our defensive capability.

Our two nations bear a tremendous responsibility for peace in a dangerous time—a responsibility that we don't take lightly.