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CRS86-549Sp122
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, of a relationship with the Soviet Union. But I don't think that it is profitable to put things of this kind out in public where any change in policy would be viewed as a succumbing to another power. Interview With Representatives of the Wire Services. November 6, 1985 Excerpts. No. “S, p. 1368-1369, 1371, 1372_
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CRS86-549Sp127
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United States-Soviet Summit in Geneva Address to the Nation. November 14, 1985 My fellow America ns: Good evening. In 36 hours I will be leav- ing for Geneva for the first meeting be- tween an American President and a Soviet leader in 6 years. I know that you and the people of the world are looking forward to that meeting with great interest, so tonight I want to share with you my hopes and tell
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CRS86-549Sp128
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CRS-122 A great danger in the past, however, has been the failure by our enemies to remem- ber that while we Americans detest war, we love freedom and stand ready to sacrifice for it. We love freedom not only because it's practical and beneficial but because it is morally right and just. In advancing freedom, we Americans carry a special burden—a belief in the dig- nity of man in the sight
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CRS86-549Sp129
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, Protestant pastors, a Mormon elder, and Jewish rabbis-—made me a simi- lar request. Well, tonight I'm honoring that request. I'm asking you, my fellow Americans, to pray for God's grace and His guidance for all of us at Geneva, so that the cause of true peace among men will be advanced and all of humanity thereby served. Good night, and God bless you. No. h6, p. 1399-1uo2
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CRS86-549Sp130
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. November 14, 1985 46, p. 1403, 1405 It is to make certain that this great work on behalf of human freedom can go for- Ward in peace that I have come here today. As I stated last month before the United Nations", I'm convinced that Amer.'c;n- Soviet relations need a fresh start—-a genu- me give-and-take on regional conflicts, on human rights, and on the reduction of arms, American
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CRS86-549Sp137
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. My fellow Americans, we are entering a season of hope. If we remain resolute for freedom and peace, if we keep faith with God, then our American family, 238 million strong, will be even more thankful for next year. Again it's wonderful to be home; so until next week, thanks for listening. God bless you. Note: The President spoke at 12:06 pm. from the Oval Office at the White House.
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CRS86-549Sp135
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' . . ..—4¢-.— ..—._-,... —.._. -.. ...-- .....- _-...._.__..:....J.-a...._ ..... -- .-... _. -.._ . .. o - CRS-I29 United States-Soviet Summit in Geneva joint Statement. November 21, 1985 By mutual agreement, President of the United States Ronald Reagan and General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Mik- hail Gorbachev met in Geneva November 19-21
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CRS86-549Sp133
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- gether on the edge of an unknown conti- nent. And now here we are gathered to- gether on the edge of an unknown future, but, like our forefathers, really not so much afraid, but full of hope and trusting in God, as ever. Thank you for allowing me to talk to you this evening, and God bless you all. No. #7, p. 1h2h-1h26
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CRS86-549Sp131
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.——Geneva and talks with General Secre- tary Gorbachev. In the past few days, the past 2 days, we spent over 15 hours in .vari- ous meetings with the General Secretary and the members of his official party. And approximately 5 of those hours were talks between Mr. Gorbachev and myself, just one on one. That was the best part-—our fireside summit. ' There will be, I know, a great deal of commentary and opinion
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CRS86-549Sp136
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. The two leaders emphasized the p0t.e'n_t1«’=‘-1 importance of the work aimed at utilizing controlled thermonuclear fusion for peace- ful purposes and, in this connection, advo- cated the widest practicable development of international cooperation in obtaining this source of energy, which is essentially inexhaustible, for the benefit for all man- kind. No. #7, p. 1h22-1h2h
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CRS86-549Sp132
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and what we didn't. We remain far apart on a number of issues, as had to be expected. However, we reached agreement on a number of mat- ters, and as I mentioned, we agreed to con- tinue meeting, and this is important and very good. There's always room for move- ment, action, and progress when people are talking to each other instead of about each other; (continued on p. 127)
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, but we're ready for it. General Secretary Gor- .b3Ch€‘/. We ask you to join us in getting the job done, as I m sure you will. Thank you. Remarks on Issuing a joint Statement. November 2!, 1985 No. H7, p. 1h2$ J
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CRS86-549Sp138
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. Jefferson is quoted as saying, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty."-Well, it's as true today as it was two centuries ago. _ _...a_.-...—s.. n.¢~_.— -..-_ __,.. Remarks at a Furzdrazsing Luncheon for Senator Slade Carton. December 2, 1985 Seattle, WA. Excerpt. No. 49, p. 1446 _. .-_—._ ...¢—. .—.¢—..-.._. -_ .. ...- _._ -........ .
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CRS86-549Sp139
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CRS-133 the advance of technology, which originally Fallston, Maryland Remarks to Students and Faculty of Fallston High School. December 4, 1985 Thank you, Alyson, and thank you all very much. Governor Hughes, Senator Ma- thias, Representative Bentley, and the rep- resentatives of the board of education, the administration, the faculty, and you, the stu- dent body--believe me, it is good
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CRS86-549Sp140
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CRS-134 , '50. we'll establish scholarship funds to make it possible for the best and the bright- est of both countries to take part in these exchanges. We will also exchange teachers to impart a deeper understanding of our respective histories, cultures, and lan- guages-—where we have much to learn from one another. We'll resume coopera- tion in cancer research to combat one
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CRS86-549Sp144
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;5l_fe"8t I. “The Prime Minister and I will ex- :'—'h 31188 gevys on developments throughout 3 }V0f . Including the Geneva arms re- duction talks and our own efforts to protect freedom, democracy, and peace in this hemisphere. . The President's Trip to Canada Radio Address to the Nation. March 16, 1985 Excerpt. No. 12, p. 315-316 But more powerful in our economies, more powerful
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CRS86-549Sp146
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the people of Spain and my government hosts that the United States welcomes Spain as a NATO 1* (__;:—— 33-5'P07Ises to Questions Submitted by El Pars of Spain. Aflfil 29, 1985 L. Excerpts. _No. 19, D. 580-591 0’ Q & ° member and sees benefits to Spain,'Europe, Q. The most recent polls show that a ma- jority of Spaniards are against the continued membership of Spain in NATO. If Spain withdrew
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CRS86-549Sp141
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, you have your system. We don't like it. And you don't like ours. But we can each have our own systems and still get along together." Question-and-A nsuier Session V/Uh Students at Fallston High School. December 4, 1985 Excerpts. No. n9, p. 1h55, 1hS8-ihsa
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CRS86-549Sp145
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. That is why we negotiated a bilateral defense and economic cooperation agreement, and we continue to maintain this view. Re.si)¢)n.ses to Oue.stim1.s' Su/Jmitted by Ilurriyet of Turkey. March 29. 1985 Excerpt. No. 1h, p, 393 0. Mr. President, NATO is today much stronger than it was in '81, when you as- sumed the Presidency. thanks to the United States. The President. Well, thank you. Q
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