We must not stop here, Mr. General Secretary; there is much more to be done.

I think there has been a sizable improvement, and we still are going to continue doing that.

Mr. General Secretary, these are historic moments.

I think it impinges on their right to vote for whoever they want to vote for as many times as they want to vote for them.

Where people have the right to speak, write, travel, and worship freely, creative energies are released.

I think there is a mistaken view about the things that occasionally dominate the press about prejudice, racial or religious, in our country.

For the first time in history, an entire class of U.S.-Soviet nuclear missiles is eliminated.

I think that a great deal of it is due to the General Secretary, who I have found different than previous Soviet leaders have been.

Well, I have found that Mr. Gorbachev and I have, I think, a very satisfactory relationship.

I think history will note that in our approach to the summit process the United States has sought a consistency of expression as well as purpose.

This we have done today, a first step toward a brighter future, a safer world.

May this lovely home never lack for visitors and shared meals and the sounds of spirited conversation and even the peal of hearty laughter.