I deem it a very great pleasure to help honor and celebrate National Engineers Week.

Ultimately, I am convinced that it is the private sector that not only has shaped American opportunity but will continue to bring opportunity to the new millennium.

I hereby waive the application of subsections (a) and (b) of section 402 of said Act with respect to Czechoslovakia.

These efforts, both private and public, will sustain the computer revolution.

This evening, we honor two men who themselves have made history and made each American proud.

I'm reminded of the famous story of the guy that called the insurance company after it closed one evening.

Maybe it's a good day to salute that because today the President of Czechoslovakia, Vaclav Havel, came over to the Oval Office.

I know that the National Academy of Engineering shares this belief.

Let me now present to Jack Kilby and Bob Noyce engineering's highest award, the Charles Stark Draper Prize.

I regret, however, that the Congress has included several provisions in the Act that raise constitutional difficulties.

I have signed today H.R. 3792, the 'Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1990 and 1991.'

I shall construe all these provisions to be merely precatory as well.