TRANSCRIPT OF SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS BY REAGAN

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• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP90-00552R000505370048-1
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 13, 2010
• Sequence Number: 48
• Publication Date: January 22, 1985
• Content Type: OPEN SOURCE

?
. Approved For Release 2010/09/13: CIA-RDP90-00552R000505370048-1
THS NHVY VORk:iikia '100,11jAY, JANUARY 22 1985
The
nauguration: The Presidential Address
script of
econ
eagan
Special to The New York runes but never better then in those times of great
Following is a transcript of President Rea- challenge, when we came together not as
gan's Inaugural Address in Washington yes- Democrats or Republicans but /as Americans
united
terday, as recorded by The New York Times: in the common cause.
Two of our Founding Fathers, a Boston
Senator Mathias, Chief Justice Burger, lawyer nathed Adams and a Virginia planter
Vice President Bush, Speaker O'Neill, Sena- rramed Jefferson, Members of that remelt-
tor Dole, Reverend Clergy and members of able grew who met in Independence Hall and
? my family and friends, and "my fellow citi- dared to think they could start the world over
? zens: ' again, left us an important lesson. They had
: This day has been made brighter with the
- presence here of one who for a time has been
absent. Senator John Stennis, God bless you
and welcome back. , were retired and age had softened their an-
There is, however, one who is not with us ger, they began to speak to each other again
today. Representative Gillis Long of Lotlisi- threugh letters.
- aria left us last night, And I wonder if we Lesson of 2 Founding Fathers
. could all join in a moment of silent prayer.. , .
' Amen. - . ,,,. , .7 A bond- was re-established between those
two who had helped create this government '
' There are no words to -- adequate to ex-
press ray thanks for the great honor that of ours.
,
In 1826, the 50th anniversary of the Decla-
you've bestowed on me. I will do my utmost
. to be deserving of your trust... t ration of Independence, they both (lied. They '
This is, as Senator Mathias told us, the 50t11 died on the same day, within a few bows of
time that we, the people, have celebrated thiS each other. And that day was the Fourth of
historic occasion. When the first President, July.
George Washington, placed his hand upon the In one of those letters exchanged in the Fen-
. Bible, he stood less than a single day's Jour- set of their lives, Jefferson wrote, "It carries
' neY by horseback from raw, untamed wilder. me back to the times when, beset with difft-
nese. There were four million Americans in a culties and dangers, we were fellow laborers
Union of /35states. , in the same cause, struggling for what is
- Today we are 60 times as many in a Union Most valuable to man, his right of self-gov-
of 50 states. We've lighted the world with our ernment. Laboring always at the same oar,
inventions, gone to the aid of mankind wherr with some wave ever ahead threatening to
_ ever in the world there was a cry for help, overwhelm us, and yet passing harmless we
journeyed to the moon and safely retorned, rode through the storm with heart and hand."
So much has changed. And yet we stand
well, with heart and hand, let us stand as
t
-
. gether as we cud two centuries alp. ? - one today: one people under God determined..
, - When I took this oath four years ago / old . that our future shall be worthy of our past.' As
so in a time of economic stress. Voices were we de, we must not repeat the well-inten-
? raised saying that we had to look to our past
, , .
honed errors of our past. We mot never
again abuse the trust of working men and
for the greatness and glory. But we, - the
present-day Americans, are not given to look- women by sending their earnings on a futile
ing backward. In this blessed land, there is 4. Chase after the spiraling demands, of a
always a better tomorrow. ' , bloated federal establishment. You elected -
' - Meanin ' 6i New Besdnnin ,, us in 1980 to end this prescription for disaster.
?, -, if , X , And I don't believe you re-elected us in 1984 to
Four years ago I spoke to yolinf a new - - reverse -course. - . -
'
beginning, and we have accomplished that., ,. The heart of our efforts is one idea vina.
But in another sense; our new beginning is a cated by 25 straight months of economic
become, in the years spent in government,
bitter political rivals. In the Presidential
election of 1800, then years later, when both
continuation of that beginning created two
centuries ago when, for the first time in histo-
ry, government, the people saidkvias not Our
master. It is our servant; its Only power that
wIiich we, the people; allow it to have.
That system has never failed us. But for a
time we failed the system. We asked things of
government that government Was not
'equipped to give. We yielded authority to the
national government that properly belonged
to states or to local governments or to the
people themselves. We allowed taxes and '
inflation to rot) es of our earnings and sayings
watched the great industrial machine
at had made ns the most productive people
on earth slow down middle number of unent-
plqed --------------- ?
e new out
growth: freedom and incentives unleash the
drive and entrepreneurial genius that are the
core of human progress. We have begun to in-
crease the rewards for work, savings and in..
; reduce the increase in the cost and
size of government and its interference in
people's lives.
We must simplify our tax system), make it
more fair and bring the rates down foaU
who work and earn. We must think anew and
move with a new boldness so every American
wile' seeks work can find work, si the least
among us shall have an equal chance to
achieve the greatest things ? to be heroes
who heal our sick, feed the hungry, protect
peace among nations and leave this world a
better place
1980 we knew it was tith to r
faith,Dy to strive with all our strength toward New American Emancipation
- ?
'the ultimate in individual freedom consistent The time has come, fitt 4 new American
with an orderly society, s , emancipation, a great national drive to tear
We believed then and now there are. no clOWn economic barriers, and liberate the
limits to growth and Moan- progress when spirit of enterprise in the inost distressed
men and women are free to follow their ere." of our country.Myfriends, together we
dreams. And we were dot- And we were can do this, and do it we must, so help me
right to believe that. fax rates have been re- q?d-
duced, inflation cut dramatically and more From new freedom will spring new oppor-
people are employed than ever before in our hmities for growth, a more productive, ful-
story. filled and united people and a stronger Amer-
we are creating a nation once again ve? ice, an America that will lead the teclinOlogl-.
cal revolution and also Open its mind and
brant, robust and alive But there are many
mountains yet to climb. We will not rest until heart and soul to the treasuries of literature,
music and poetry, and the values of faith,
courage and love.
A dynamic economy, with more citizens
workingand paying taxes, will be our strong-
est tool to bring down budget deficits. But an
almost unbroken 50 years of deficit spending
everyArri, erican enjoys the fullness of free-
dom, dignity and opportunity as our birth-
right. 4 is our birthright as citizens of this
great republic.
Prints of Meeting Challenge
And if we meet this challenge, these will be has finally brought es to a time of reckoning.
years when Americans have, restored their We've come to a turning point, a moment
confidence and tradition of progress; when for hard decisions. I have asked the Cabinet
our values of faith, family, work and neigh- and my staff a question and now I put the
borhood were rotated for a modern age; same question to all of you. If not us, who?
when our economy was finally freed from And if not now, when? It must be done by all
_ government's grip; when we made sincere of us going forward with a program aimed at
efforts at 'nearer Wel asnis reductions by re- reaching a balanced budget. We can then be-
building our derense$, our economy, and gin reducing the national debt.
developing new technologies helped preserve I will shortly submit a budget to the Con-
peace in a troubled world; when America gress aimed at freezing government pro-
courageously supported the struggle for End!- grant' spending for the next year. Beyond
vidual liberty, self-government and free en- this, we must take further stens to perma-
terprise throughout the world and turned the , nently control government's power to tax and
tide of history away from totalitarian dark- spend.
nes,s and into the warm sunlight of human We must act now to protect future genera-
freedom., ' tions from government's desire to spend its
My fellow citizens, our nation is poised for citizens' money and tax them into servitude
greatness. We must do what we know is right
and do it with all our might. Let history say of when the bills come due. Let us make it un-
constitutional for the Federal Government to
us 'these were golden years --when' the spend more than the federal Government
AMerican Revolution was reborn, when free- takes in. t
dont gained new life and, America reached for we have already started returning to the
her best.
people and to state and local governments re-
Put' two-party systemt. has solved us sponsibilities better handled by them. Now,
served Us, I should say, well over the years,
there is a place for the Federal Government
I I
The New York Times
INDOOR INAUGURAL ADDRESS, President Reagan speaking in the Rotunda of the Capitol. Seated at right was his wife,
Nancy. Next to her were 'Vice President Bush and his wife, Barbara. Standing irnmecliatedly behind Mr. Reagan were, from left,
James C. Wright Jr., Rouse majority leader; Bob Pole, Senate majority leader; and Elizabeth K Dole, Transportation Secretary.
in matters of social compassion. But our fun-
damental goals must be to reduce depend-
ency and upgrade the dignity of those who
are infirm or disadvantagect. And here
growing economy and support front family
and community offer our best chance for a
society where compassion is a way of life,
where the old and infirm are cared for, the
young and, yes, the unborn, protected, and
the unfortunate looked after and made self-
sufficient.
NOVI there is another area where the Fed-
_ eral Government can play a part. As an older
Highlights
of the Address
By 1980, we knew i was time to
renew our faith, to sOrs with All our
strength toward the Ultimate in
individual freedom consistent with
an orderly society. We believed then
and now there are no Hi-nits to
growth and Minian progress when
?men and Women are free to follow
their dreams. And we were right to
believe that.
?
We must never again abuse the
trust of working men and women by
sending their earninis on a futile
chase after the spiraling demands of
a bloated Federal establishment. You
elected us in 1980 to end this
prescription for disaster. And I don't
believe you re-elected uS in 1984 to
reverse course.
?
growing economy and support
from family and comniunity offer our
best chance for a society where
compassion is a way of life, where the
old and infirM are cared for, the
young and, yes, the unborn,
P, and the unfortunate
looked after ?and made self-sufficient.
?
America must remain freedom's
staunchest friend, for freedomis our
best ally, and it is the world's only
hope to conquer poverty arid
preserve peace. very blow we inflict
against poverty will be a blow
against its dark, allies of oppression
and war. ?
American, I remember time when people of
different race, c ethnic origin in our
land found hatred and prejudice installed in
social custom and, yes, in law. There's no
story more heartening in our history than the
progress that we've made toward the broth-
erhood of man that God intended for us. Let
us resolve: There will be no turning back or
hesitation on the road to an America rich in
dignity and abundant with opportunity for all
our citizens.
Let us resolve that we, the people, will
build an American opportunity society in
which all of us ? white and black, rich and
poor, young and old ? will go forward togeth-
er, arm in arm. Again, let us remember that,
though our heritage is one of blood lines from
every comer of the earth, we are all Amer-
icans pledged to carry on this last best hope
of man on earth.
Safety and Security
And I have spoken of our domestic goals,
and the limitations we should put on our na-
tional government. Now let me turn to a task
that iS the primary responsibility of national
government ? the safety and security of our
people.
Today we utter no prayer more fervently
than the ancient prayer for peace on earth.
Yet history has shown that peace does not
come, nor will our freedom be preserved, by
good will alone. There are those in the world
who scorn our visibir of human dignity and
freedom. Oa net*, the Soviet Union, has
conducted the greatest military buildup in
the history of man, building arsenals of awe-
some offensive weapons. ?
We've made progress in restoring our de-
fense capability. But much remains to be
done. There must be no wavering by us, nor
any doubts by others, that America will meet'
her responsibilities to remain free, secure,
and at peace.
There is only one way safely and legit'-
, mately to reduce the cost of national securi-
ty, and that is to reduce the need for it. And
this we're trying to do in negotiations with the
Soviet Union. We're not just discussing limits
on a further increase of nuclear weapons. We
seek, instead, to reduce their number. We
seek the total elimination, one day, of _nuclear
_ weapons from the face of the earth.
Now for decades we and the Soviets have
lived under the threat of mutual assured de-
struction; if either resorted to the use of nu-
clear weapons, the other could retaliate and
destroy the one who had started it. Is there ei-
ther logic or morality in believing that if one
side threatens to kill tens of millions of our
people, otr only recourse is to threaten kill-
ing tens of millions of theirs?
Missile Security Shield
I have approved a research program to
_ find, if we can, a security shield that will de-
troy nuclear missiles before they reach their
target It wouldn't kill people, it would de-
stroy weapons. It wouldn't militarize space,
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,
it would help demilitarize the arsenals of
earth. sit-vioulci render nuclear weapons ohSo-
lete. We will meet with the Soviets hoping
that we can agree on a way to rid the world of
the threat of nuclear destruction.
We strive for peace and security, heart-
ened by the changes all around us. Since the
turn of the century, the number of democra-
cies in the world has grown fourfold. Human
freedom is .on the march, and nowhere more
so than in our own hemisPhere. Frec.doni is
one of the deepest and noblest aspirations of
the human spirit. People worldwide hunger
for the right of sell-determination, for those
inalienable,rights that make for human dig-
nity and progress.
America-must remain freedom's staun-
chest friend, for freedom is our best ally, and
it is the world's only hope to conquer poigrty
and preserve peace. Every blow we inflict
against poverty will be a blow against its
dark allies of oppression and war. Every vic-
tory for human freedom will be a victory for
world peace. .
So we go forward today a. nation still
mighty in its youth and powerful in its pur-
pose. With Our 'alliances strengthened, with
our economy leading the world to a new age
of economic expansion, we look to a future
rich in possibilities. And all of this is ?because
we worked and acted together, not as mem-
bers of political parties., but as :kmericans.
My friends, we, we live in a world that's lit
by lightning. So much is changing and will
change, but so much endures and transcends
time.
Echoes of Our Past
History is a ribbon, always unfurling; his-
tory is a journey. And as we continue on our
journey we think of those who traveled before
us. We stand again at the steps of this symbol
of our democracy, or. we would've been
standing at the steps if it hadn't gotten so
celd. Now, we're standing inside thisSyriabol
of our democracy, and we see and hear again
the echoes of our past, ,
A general falls to his knees in the hard
snow ef Valley Forge; a lonely President
paces the darkened halls and powers, pon-
ders his struggle to preserve the Union; the
men of the Alamo call out encouragement to
. efiallcshthe, un
other;:loswingettlerap:s. hes west and sings a
song, and the song echoes out forever and
. ?
It is the American sound: It is hopeful, big.,
hearted, idealistic ? daring, decent and fair.
That's our heritage, that's our song. We sing
it still For all our problems, our differences,
we are together as of old. We raise our voices
to the God who is the author of this most
tender music. And may He continue to hold
us close as we fill the world with our sand,
sound? in unity, affection and love. One pea'
ple under God, dedicated to the dream of
freedom that He has placed in the human
heart, called upon now to pass that dream on
to a waiting and a hopeful world.
God bless you and may God bless America.
Approved For Release 2010/09/13: CIA-RDP90-00552R000505370048-1
' THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1985
The Inauguration Reagan Takes Center Stage
Ar ?te,"2-, es/Marl yea IC. Yee
,
WARMING UP; Members of the Glen A, Wilson Wildcat Marching Band, from Hacienda Heights, Calif: defrosting their instruments in front
of a portable heater before performing yesterday at the Capital Center in LanOover, Md.
wo Troupers, a Day of Celebrations Ad-Lib
Continued From Page 1
protect the pomp of the day's cur-
tailed activities, the Reagan knack
for making a virtue of a shifting stage
was 'once again on display. White
House officials were pleased at Mr.
Reagan's adapting to an indoor
swearing-in, lowering and softening
his voice from his outdoor cadences to
make a More effective delivery of his
Inaugural Address in the echoing Ro-
tunda.
The scores of thousands of would-be
witnesses whose outdoor inaugural
tickets proved worthless had to resort
to television, and there they could see
an eclectic display of celebrity pro-
files. These included Rotunda statues
of historic heroes, dozens of flesh-
and-blood senators and James Stew-
art, Mr. Reagan's Old Hollywood
friend, who gazed raptly from the
crowd as if he were still cast as Mr.
' Smith gone to Washington.
Like an Inn in Snow Belt
The White House resembled a busy
winte,r-boiu4 inn, starting with a
switchboard wake-up call to the Rea-
gans at 7:30 AM. and ending with the
glow of fireplaces.
The Reagans had breakfast trays, of
Orange juice, cold cereal, decaffei-
nated coffee and wheat toast with
honey. Then they moved like old
troupers toward the altered day of
ceremonial prayer, inaugural orato-
iv, wardrobe changes and nine par-
ties crammed with envious, celebrat-
ing politicians.
The day offered the Reagans Vari-
ous challenges, including a caloric
threat when they sat down to lunch
with Congressional leaders. The
' menu included mousse of sole, medal-
lions of veal, praline souffl?nd Cali-
fornia wines.
Closer to home, the Reagans had to
track down a baby sitter for the
youngest Reagan grandchild, Mi-
chael and Colleen's 20-month-old
daughter, Ashley, while most of the
rest of the clan went out to the balls.
The Reagans. son, Ron, and his wife,
Doria, chose to invite friends over for
a less public evening at the White
House while the President was out.
Bach Played at Church
The sounds of the Reagans' day ex-
tended from Bach at St. John's
Church across from the White House
in the morning to some Lester Lanin
at one of the busy dance floors in the
evening where celebrants gladly
swayed to the Reagans' tune.
The President and his wife did their
own swaying at the Capital Center in
midafternoon when a booming band
version of their campaign theme,
"God Bless the U.S.A.," proved infec-
tious and they joined hands to move in
pace with the arena crowd.
David Hempill,? an 18-year-old
member of the band from Sapulpa
High School in Oklahoma, said his
group's weeks of fund-raising and 30-
hour trip to Washington had been
rescued by the ,Reagatie visit even
though the parade was frozen out. "It
was worth it," he said.
The colors of the Reagan's long day
were mostly patriotic. There was the
red in the cheeks of tourists who
began stopping outside the White
House to photograph the empty and
useless reviewing
stand. There was the blue of the
Adolfo outfit and hat worn by Mrs.
Reagan. There was the wintry white-
ness of the capital itself, which
seemed to reflect the lines of "Amer- 4.
ica the Beautiful," sung to the Rea-
gans at St. John's Church early in the
day: "Thine alabaster cities gleam,
undimmed by human tears." _
The New York Times/Paul Howeiroa
FORGETFUL MOMENT' *icy Reagan after neglecting to intro-
duce the President at gathering of marching bands. "I was supposed
to introduce my roommate who happens to be my husband who hap-
pens to be the President of the United States, she said.
Both Parties Applaud call
e
For cooperation on Goals
By STEVEN V. ROBERTS
Special to lbs New York Thud
,
WASHINGTON San. 21 --1. Lawmak-
ers of both parties applauded President
Reagan's call today for a bipartisan ap-
proach to the IlaCipift Major problems,
but Democrats warned that he would
ave to get more deeply involved in the
legislative process if Congress wat to
find solutions.
The inauguration of a President "is
not a day for partisan politics," said
Senator Alan Cranston, Democrat of
California, and it was perhaps sym-
bolic that the lawmakers crowded into
the Capitol Rotunda to hear the presi-
dent were not separated along party
lines, as they are at legislative ses-
sions. ,
The President's speech generated a
warm response among many lawmak-
ers that was summed up by Represent-
ative Ben Erdreich, an Alabama
Democrat. "The President has a won-
derful way of articulating the goals,
that all Americans share," Mr.
Erdreich said. "Today, as he put it,
we're all Americans."
Former Senator Howard H. Baker
Jr., who Was the, Republican leader,
took note of the instability that has
plagued American politics in recent
years. "It was a good second Inaugural
Address," he said, "and we haven't
had one of those in a while." '
An Appeal for Cooperation
Rotunda after the speech, many said
? ., , ,
As the legislators milled about the
they were most struck by the Presi-
dent's appeal for less partisanship in
Congress and his plea that the legisla-
tive system works best "when we come
together not as Democrats or Republi-
cans, but as Americans united in this
common cause." t
Senator Patrick I. Leah), Democrat
of Vermont, offered a comment that
was typical. "I hope the President rea/-
izes that got his biggest applause when
he talked about bipartisan ap-
proaches," Mr. Leahy said. 'I hope he
realizes that the best chance he has of
working out a bipartisan coalition is
right now, if he wants to, on the budget
and the deficit. If the opportunity is
lost, it will be lost for, the rest of his
term."
But many Democrats argued that
Mr. Reagan would have to change_his
approach toward Congress to achieve
that coalition in his second term., In
particular, many Demncrats, such as
Representative Bob Carr, Democrat of
Michigan, are concerned because they
say 11V. Reagan iS not willing to make
the tough and unpopular decisions nec-
essary to trim the Federal budget deft-
cit and is leaving the dirty work to C
..
0rF-ss. i '
"Bipartisanship" for this President
appears to be a one-way street,"
Carr said. "I'm all for bipartisansiliI'
but it's got to be a two-way street. ,)
: "The question
Representative Richard A. Gephardt
of Missouri, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Caucus, add
remains whether the 'President really
wants to make the accommodations
necessary to get something done.
That's not clear yet."
Senator Alan IC. Simpson of Wyo-
-
ming, the Republican whip, noted thai
?
Upbeat Bush Takes Oath Surrounde by Friends and Family
?
By GERALD M. BOYD
Special to The New York Times
WASHINGTON, /an. 21 George
Herbert Walker push, surrounded by
friends and family and with a hand
resting On the same Bible he used four
years age, was publicly sworn in today
for a second term as Vice President.
At a ceremony beneath the dome of
the Capitol, Mr. Bush firmly repeated
the oath of office as it was adminis-
tered by his longtime friend, former
Justice Potter Stewart of the Supreme
Court. Mr. Bush's wife, Barbara, held
the Bible, which was a gift from the
Rev: Billy Graham. '
Mr. Bush, who appeared to be in high
spirits throughout the day, recited the
oath at the Soleil-in ritual about 13
minutes before it was administered to
President Reagan. At one point, Mr.
Stewart stumbled by saying, "I take
this oath, this obligation freely." But
the Vice President smoothly omitted
the extraneous words "this oath."
Praise for CeremlAnu
' 1
doors after cold swept the City.'
Mr. Bush said a "marvelous ceremo-
ny" had been brought to the "attention
of the American people and indeed
worldwide." -
In consoling the students, who had
planned to participate in the parade,
Mr. Bush said:
"Thanks for all you're doing, thanks
for what you've done'. My only regret is
that we didn't get to sit in that review-
ing stand and see the majesty of the pa-
rade, but I think in a sense, we under-
stand certain!), what it is you have
brought here. '
No Apprehension Now
Aides described Mr. Bush, who spent
part of the afternoon Working out in the
House Gymnasium, as feeling "terrif-
ic" and without the apprehension with
which he greeted the job four years
ago.
"He feels very good, great," said
Peter Teeley, Mr. Bush's press spokes-
man. "It's been a very pleasair
- Appr
departure of some key advisers and
White House aides, including James A:.
Baker 3d, William p. Clark and Edwin
Meese 3d.
Easing in Relationship ,
"With these trusted people leaving,
there is a certain ease of relationship
between the President and me now
after four years of growing in that
sense," Mr. Bush said today on the
ABC television program "Good Morn-
ing America."
Mr. Bush said he wanted "to support
the President, support our policies."
, "I have had a hand in formulating
them and shaping them," he said,
After the interview, Mr. Bush, 60
years old, attended services at St
John's Church. He then went to the
inauguration ceremony, where a num-
ber of family members were on hand,
including two grandchildren, tWo
brothers, a sister and all five of his chil-
dren.
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After the Vice President took the
oath beneath murals depicting Amer-
ican historical scenes, Mrs. Bush gave
him a kiss. He acknowledged Justice
Stewart with a "thank you, Potter,"
Mr. Stewart, who attended Yale Uni-
versity, as did Mr. Bush, had also
sworn in Mr. Bush as chief delegate to
the United Nations, al Director of Cen-
tral Intelligence and as Vice President
in 1981.
The Marine Band then struck up
"Hail, Columbia," the Vice-Presiden-
tial theme.
, As Mr. Reagan's party departed the
Rotunda, Mr. Bush bent over for a brief
conversation with Senator John CL
Stennis, Democrat of Mississippi, who
has been ill. The Vice President also
warmly greeted other senators and
representatives packed into the Rotun-
da, which is less than 100 feet across.
On Sunday, at the official swearing-
in, Mr. Bush had used a Bible pre-
sented to him by the Rev. Thoma
CIA-RDP90-00552R00050537
where Mrs. Bush used to teach Sunda
school.
Both it and the Bible from Mr. Gra.
ham used today were opened to a pas.;
sage from Ecclesiastes, which says
"To every thing there is a season, and a
time to every purpose under the heav-
en: A time to be born, and a time to die;
a time to plant, and a time to pluck up
that which is planted ; a time to kill,
and a time to heal; a time to break
down, and a time to build up;...
"A time to rend, and a time to sew; a
tithe to keep silence and a time to
speak." '
Refunds for Parade Tickets'
WASHINGTON; Jan. 21 (UPI) ? The:
Presidential inaugural committee said
today it would provide refunds for tick-
ets for the canceled inaugural parade.
The ticket holder should- send tickets
with an addressed, stamped envelope
to Parade Operations, P.O. Box 1985,
0048-1 ten. D.C. 20013-1983. The re,
Mr- Reagan talked with feeling qt,
Thomas Jefferson and sob? Adams,,,,.
who had been foes before reconciling '
the Senator's view, the President
the autumnof their political' lives. I
coul
well have been tallthig about hi 1
and Representative Thomas P. CO'Neill,,
jr., the Speaker of the House. I I
After mentioning the reconciliation..
between the two Founders, Mr. Sim
son said of the President and the S.
er: "I hope we get that satin thin be..
tween these two old war horses.' ,
Mr. O'Neill, who has been one of tike
President's more-strident critics,..
issued a conciliatory statement today*
"I viill do everything I can to work 'avid*
President Reagan in 'making Ike,
? brotherhood of man' a reality," he.
said.?44, -
Even some leading Republicans dift:-
fered pointedly with Mr. Reagan oq,
? specific budget policies: Bob Dole of,
Kansas, the Senate majority leader',
said Congress would provide les,s
money for the Pentagon than Mr.
gan plans to request in his budget met,'
sage, no* scheduled Feb. 4.
Time to 'Take Things Back*
4 -....
Like many other segments of the (
Government, Mr. Dole said, the ini111,
tary will have to swallow some "bitten.
medicine? In Mr. Reagan's secoz44,.
term. Speaking of the need for deep,,,
budget cuts, bifr. Dole said: "We were
giving things out during the first term.
Now we have to take things back."
Senator John H. Chafee, Republican.
of Rhode Island, said Mr. Reagan
would eventually have to reverse his ,
adamant stand against new taxes if tlit,
Federal deficits are to be brought.
undercontrol. ,_,
"When all is said and done,
need taxes to make it work," said
Chafee, a member of the Finance Coin-,..
mittee.
On the subject of taxes, Mr, Reagan
made an unusually specific appeal to?,-- ?,
day for passage Of a bill to overhaul tbq,
tax code and reduce individual rates,..
But Representative Dick Cheney,? -
Republican of Wyoming, said lobbyists
for interests that are protected by the.
current code were already working
against the plan. -
"Congress has adopted a weit-a4:,,
see attitude," be said. "We're reluc-
tant up here to take on all those fool,
ests onless we get something out of itz?z",
Different Sensitivities Seen ?
A number of lawmakers maintained
that in his speech today, Mr. Reagan,' ,
seemed more sympathetic toward
arms control. Senator Chafes said the:"
"biggest difference between th?c-
President today and four years ago was
"his sensitivity to the peace issue, the "' ?
disarmament issue.? ' ?
Out Senator Joseph R. Edda) Jr.,
Delaware Democrat, said the Presix
dent had become less sensitive to the
needs of the poor. "He didn't even pay
lip service this time to the slispos--. 4
sessed," Mr. Biden said. -4 ?
Senator John Melcher, Democrat of----
Montana, said the President's speech'
was "out of touch with the reality of an
endangered economy which is teeter-.
Ing on a farm-led, farm-fed clepres-1
sion."
Pravda Asserts Rites Befit - 4
'Government of Millionaires'.
MOSCOW, Jan. 22 (UP 1-;rr('i. The ?
Soviet Union said Sunday that ,Iebrit-'
dons of President Reagan's second,
inauguration would cost $12.3 million,
and added that do Cost proved his was
a "government of Millionaires, for mil- -
lionaires and by millionaires." ,
The Communist Party newspaper
Pravda said that aerospace, oil,
ing and insurance companies lent O.;
million to organizers of inaugural fes-
tivities.
"By helping their friends in the ad-
ministration, they ? not without rea-
sOn -- expect to be given considerable
compensation, for as the. saying goes,
he who pays the piper calls the tune,"
Pravda said. -
Pravda said the inclusion of "ordi-
nary" people in parts of the fourday '
round of inaugural activities was an ef-
fort to prove the administration is
of the people. "But, it is unusual
ordinary people among onai
lawyers, bankers, and land owners who -
govern affairs in tiusWitifro