Timeline of the Bill Clinton presidency (1995)

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The following is a timeline of the presidency of Bill Clinton, from January 1, 1995 to December 31, 1995.

January[]

  • January 2 – President Clinton arrives in Little Rock, Arkansas and delivers remarks at Adams Field during the afternoon.[1]
  • January 2 – President Clinton releases a statement on actions being undertaken by the administration to combat anti-abortion violence against abortion clinics.[2]
  • January 3 – President Clinton answers questions from reporters on his recent activities at the Robinson farm during the morning.[3]
  • January 4 – President Clinton attends the dedication of the William Jefferson Clinton Elementary Magnet School in Sherwood during the morning.[4]
  • January 5 – President Clinton delivers remarks on the intent of the administration to work with Congress on various legislative issues in the Cabinet Room during the morning.[5]
  • January 5 – President Clinton delivers remarks at a press conference for Michael D. McCurry during an afternoon appearance in the Briefing Room.[6]
  • January 6 – President Clinton delivers an address on the economy in the Oval Office during the morning. He touts that the economy produced by his administration over the past two years has produced "5.6 million new jobs."[7]
  • January 10 – President Clinton delivers an address at Galesburg High School on the economy and crime bill during the afternoon.[8]
  • January 11 – President Clinton holds his eighty-fourth news conference with Prime Minister of Japan Tomiichi Murayama in the Grand Foyer during the afternoon, answering questions from reporters on trade between the US and Japan, commemorations of World War II, Mexico, North Korea, and security arrangements between Japan and the US.[9]
  • January 11 – President Clinton releases a statement on the economic situation in Mexico in which he calls on "the international financial institutions to work quickly to put in place a substantial lending program to support Mexico's economic program."[10]
  • January 12 – President Clinton releases a statement on the Democratic National Committee in which he states his intent to work on reforming the DNC to return to "the important business of electing Democrats at all levels of government, and assuring that the voices of the people who work hard and play by the rules--our constituents--are heard and heeded at the seats of government throughout our land."[11]
  • January 13 – President Clinton attends the White House Conference on Trade and Investment in Central and Eastern Europe in the Grand Ballroom at the Stouffer Renaissance Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio during the morning.[12]
  • January 13 – President Clinton announces the sending of "$10 million from the disaster relief fund" to California to aid with the removal of debris and bettering the health of denizens of the state.[13]
  • January 16 – President Clinton delivers an address on Martin Luther King Jr., in recognition of it being the federal holiday named after him, in the Amphitheater in Denver, Colorado during the afternoon.[14]
  • January 17 – President Clinton delivers an address in the Northridge Oviatt Library at California State University, Northridge during the morning.[15]
  • January 17 – President Clinton gives remarks at the corner of Tina Way and Elisa Way in Roseville, California during the afternoon.[16]
  • January 19 – President Clinton signs the in the Roosevelt Room during the afternoon. President Clinton says the legislation will cause the "funding level of large, underfunded pension plans will be increased dramatically so that the benefits can be paid as they were promised."[17]
  • January 21 – President Clinton addresses the Democratic National Committee at the Hilton Hotel and Towers during the afternoon.[18]
  • January 23 – President Clinton signs the Congressional Accountability Act of 1995 in the Oval Office during the morning. President Clinton says the legislation "guarantees that the cafeteria workers and the police who work in Congress and who help millions of tourists every year will have the same rights as all Americans do to a safe environment, to collective bargaining, to civil rights protection."[19]
  • January 24 – President Clinton delivers his annual State of the Union Address before a joint session of Congress.[20]
  • January 27 – President Clinton attends the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building during the afternoon.[21]
  • January 28 – President Clinton delivers an address concerning welfare reform in the South Portico during the morning advocating that the reform be carried out through the requirement of "work and responsibility".[22]
  • January 29 – President Clinton attends the National Governors' Association Dinner in the State Dining Room during the evening.[23]
  • January 30 – President Clinton addresses the National Governors' Association during a morning appearance in the East Room.[24]
  • January 30 – President Clinton delivers an address to the National Association of Home Builders via satellite from Room 459 of the Old Executive Office Building during the afternoon.[25]
  • January 31 – President Clinton releases a statement in response to the Algeria terrorist attack the previous day condemning the act and stating "our profound hope that reason and dialog can transcend violence and hate and that a better future can be realized for all the people of Algeria."[26]

February[]

  • February 1 – President Clinton answers questions from reporters on the defense budget, the baseball strike, and Mexican loan guarantees at the Pentagon during the morning.[27]
  • February 2 – President Clinton attends the National Prayer Breakfast at the Washington Hilton Hotel during the morning.[28]
  • February 2 – President Clinton announces the nomination of Henry W. Foster, Jr. for Surgeon General of the United States and addresses the subjects of teen pregnancy, deficit reduction, China, and the baseball strike during the afternoon in the Oval Office.[29]
  • February 2 – In a statement, President Clinton states his approval of "Secretary of the Navy John Dalton's recommendation to name CVN-75 and CVN-76, Nimitz-class aircraft carriers currently authorized for construction, the U.S.S. Harry S. Truman and U.S.S. Ronald Reagan, respectively."[30]
  • February 3 – President Clinton delivers an address on the minimum wage in the Rose Garden during the morning. President Clinton touts the economic recovery the US has undergone since his tenure began and states the plans of the administration to combat continued disparity.[31]
  • February 4 – A recording of President Clinton from the previous day is broadcast on the radio. President Clinton addresses the economic reports the first two years of his tenure and discusses wages.[32]
  • February 6 – President Clinton delivers an address on the 1996 federal budget in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building during the morning.[33]
  • February 7 – President Clinton states his actions in relation to the Immigration Policy Initiative in the Roosevelt Room during the morning.[34]
  • February 8 – President Clinton announces the Community Policing Grants in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building during the morning.[35]
  • February 9 – President Clinton holds his eighty-fifth news conference with Chancellor of Germany Helmut Kohl in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building during the afternoon. Reporters pose questions on Surgeon General Nominee Foster, Russia, welfare reform, Mexican loan guarantees, Bosnia, North Korea, the World Bank, terrorism, and German exports to Iran.[36]
  • February 9 – President Clinton attends a dinner in honor of Chancellor Kohl in the State Dining Room during the evening.[37]
  • February 9 – President Clinton transmits the Omnibus Counterterrorism Act of 1995 to Congress for "immediate consideration and enactment" in a message.[38]
  • February 10 – Argentina ascends to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. President Clinton releases a statement praising the choice and the country's current leadership.[39]
  • February 11 – President Clinton delivers a radio address from the Oval Office during the morning on the subject of the law and the handling of the issue by the administration and Congress.[40]
  • February 12 – President Clinton meets with Middle Eastern leaders at the Blair House during the afternoon for discussions on forwarding a peace agreement.[41]
  • February 13 – A recording of President Clinton is released in which he addresses the denizens of Burundi and affirms the US's commitment to "stand with those who are against violence and for tolerance and peace."[42]
  • February 22 – President Clinton addresses the Business Council at the Park Hyatt Hotel during the evening.[43]
  • February 23 – President Clinton delivers remarks at a luncheon in the Governor General's residence during the afternoon.[44]
  • February 23 – President Clinton attends the Gala Dinner in the Grand Hall at the Museum of Civilization during the evening.[45]
  • February 24 – President Clinton speaks favorably on the health of Secretary of State Christopher and says he will come home with the other American officials including himself in Ottawa during a morning appearance at Parliament.[46]
  • February 25 – President Clinton delivers a morning Oval Office address on reducing the deficit and citing the benefits of the adopting the Balanced Budget Amendment.[47]
  • February 26 – In a statement, President Clinton expresses his satisfaction with the trade agreement between China and the United States and touts its benefits to America.[48]
  • February 27 – President Clinton delivers an address to American Red Cross on the lawn of the Red Cross headquarters during the morning.[49]
  • February 28 – President Clinton holds his eighty-seventh news conference with Prime Minister of the Netherlands Wim Kok in Cross Hall at the White House during the afternoon. Reporters pose questions on Iran, the Balanced Budget Amendment, United Nations Peacekeeping, Iraq, the Apache helicopter, Bosnia and Croatia, and foreign policy.[50]

March[]

  • March 1 – In a statement, President Clinton states his satisfaction with the USDA presenting the Food Stamp Program Antifraud Initiative and says the initiative will restore consumer confidence in the Food Stamp Program.[51]
  • March 1 – President Clinton transmits the twenty-seventh annual report on the Department of Transportation to Congress in a message.[52]
  • March 1 – President Clinton addresses the Nixon Center for Peace and Freedom Policy Conference at the Mayflower Hotel during the evening.[53]
  • March 2 – President Clinton delivers a Briefing Room address on the Balanced Budget Amendment not passing in the Senate during the afternoon. President Clinton states the Balanced Budget Amendment "has been defeated because Republicans could not provide enough Democratic Senators with the simple guarantee that Social Security would be protected in any balanced budget amendment procedures."[54]
  • March 3 – President Clinton addresses the National Public Radio Reception in the East Room as part of a commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the NPR during the evening. President Clinton notes the 1962 Nobel Prize winners visit hosted by his predecessor John F. Kennedy.[55]
  • March 3 – President Clinton issues a statement on the death of Howard W. Hunter lauding his leadership.[56]
  • March 4 – In a morning address from the Oval Office, President Clinton discusses the role of government in contemporary society and states his concern that the Republican members of Congress "are willing to sacrifice our children's safety and our ability to learn in secure environments to pay for these tax cuts for upper income Americans."[57]
  • March 4 – President Clinton releases a memorandum on regulatory reform to department heads with four steps.[58]
  • March 6 – President Clinton delivers an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Conference at the Sheraton Washington Hotel during the morning.[59]
  • March 6 – In a statement, President Clinton notes that the previous day marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and states that the US is committed to hearing out potential extensions of the NPT without conditions.[60]
  • March 6 – President Clinton transmits " A Unified National Program for Floodplain Management" to Congress in a message recommending "four national goals with supporting objectives for improving the implementation of floodplain management at all levels of government."[61]
  • March 7 – President Clinton addresses the National Association of Counties at the Washington Hilton Hotel during the evening. The speech focuses on combating teen pregnancy and implementing welfare reform with bipartisan support from Congress.[62]
  • March 8 – In a statement, President Clinton condemns the attack on American personnel in Pakistan and states his actions relating to addressing the assault.[63]
  • March 8 – President Clinton releases a statement commemorating Saint Patrick's Day on the history surrounding the holiday.[64]
  • March 8 – President Clinton transmits the 1993 annual report on the Administration of the Federal Railroad Safety Act of 1970 to Congress in a message.[65]
  • March 8 – President Clinton transmits the 1994 annual report on the Federal Council on the Aging to Congress in a message.[66]
  • March 9 – President Clinton delivers an address at Patrick Henry Elementary School in the school cafeteria during the afternoon.[67]
  • March 9 – President Clinton sends a message to Congress on American nuclear cooperation with the European Atomic Energy Community reflecting on the history of relations as well as his own actions since entering office relating to the subject.[68]
  • March 9 – President Clinton addresses American involvement with Mexico amid the latter country's financial crisis in a message to Congress.[69]
  • March 10 – In a morning Briefing Room appearance, President Clinton speaks on the economic strategy being enacted by the administration and states various changes that have occurred within the economy since the beginning of his tenure.[70]
  • March 11 – In a morning Oval Office address, President Clinton addresses the economy and touts the contemporary one as having "the lowest combined rate of unemployment and inflation in 25 years."[71]
  • March 11 – In a statement, President Clinton says that he has accepted the withdrawal of Michael Carns from his nomination as CIA Director and subsequently announces the nomination of United States Deputy Secretary of Defense John Deutch for the same position.[72]
  • March 12 – President Clinton declares a major disaster exists in California and orders federal aid as well as offering the thoughts and prayers of First Lady Clinton and himself.[73]
  • March 13 – President Clinton delivers a speech to the NCAA Football Champion University of Nebraska Cornhuskers on the South Lawn during the morning.[74]
  • March 13 – President Clinton addresses the National League of Cities at the Washington Hilton Hotel during the afternoon.[75]
  • March 14 – President Clinton delivers an address to the National PTA Legislative Conference at the Washington Renaissance Hotel during the morning.[76]
  • March 14 – President Clinton announces the nomination of Charles C. Krulak for appointment as Commandant of the Marine Corps.[77]
  • March 14 – In a statement, President Clinton praises the tenure of Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Henry Cisneros and states his confidence in him despite "any mistakes he has made."[78]
  • March 14 – President Clinton attends the Radio and Television Correspondents Association Dinner at the Washington Hilton during the evening.[79]
  • March 15 – President Clinton attends the welcoming ceremony for Hassan II of Morocco on the South Lawn during the morning.[80]
  • March 15 – President Clinton holds his eighty-ninth news conference in the Rose Garden with Hassan II in the Rose Garden during the afternoon. Questions are posed by reporters regarding the Middle East, North Africa, and Egypt.[81]
  • March 15 – President Clinton attends a dinner honoring Hassan II in the State Dining Room during the evening.[82]
  • March 15 – President Clinton sends a message to Congress regarding his decision to prohibit transactions relating to the development of Iranian petroleum resources.[83]
  • March 16 – President Clinton delivers an address on regulatory reform at Custom Print, Inc in Arlington, Virginia during the morning.[84]
  • March 16 – President Clinton delivers an address to the National Conference of State Legislatures at the Hyatt Regency Hotel during the afternoon.[85]
  • March 17 – President Clinton attends a ceremony for Saint Patrick's Day with Prime Minister of Ireland John Bruton in the Roosevelt Room during the morning.[86]
  • March 17 – President Clinton issues a memorandum on federal employees impacted by the floods in California.[87]
  • March 17 – President Clinton delivers an address to the 1994 National Hockey League Champion New York Rangers in the Rose Garden during the afternoon.[88]
  • March 17 – During the evening, President Clinton attends a reception for Saint Patrick's Day in the East Room.[89]
  • March 18 – A recorded address of President Clinton speaking on welfare reform is broadcast on the radio. The remarks were recorded in the Roosevelt Room the previous day.[90]
  • March 20 – In a statement, President Clinton urges the Senate to pass line-item veto legislation and cites it as essential to cutting the deficit.[91]
  • March 21 – In an afternoon East Room appearance, President Clinton delivers remarks in which he announces the appointment of Bonnie Campbell as Director of the Office of Violence Against Women.[92]
  • March 21 – President Clinton transmits the annual report on the National Science Foundation for Fiscal Year 1993 in a message to Congress.[93]
  • March 21 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton reports on export control regulations.[94]
  • March 22 – President Clinton signs the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 into law during an afternoon appearance in the Rose Garden. President Clinton says the legislation requires "Congress to show how much mandates over $50 million per year will cost State and local governments, to require Congress to identify a specific funding source for these mandates, and if it does not meet these criteria, Congress must explicitly waive the requirement that there be no unfunded mandate".[95]

April[]

  • April 1 – President Clinton delivers a radio address from the Gibbs Magnet School for International Studies in Little Rock, Arkansas in which he discusses education reform during the morning.[96]
  • April 2 – President Clinton releases a statement on the Major League Baseball Strike settlement expressing satisfaction with the dispute being resolved but noting underlying issues that have yet to be concluded and calling on such issues to end.[97]
  • April 3 – President Clinton attends the dedication of the Dean B. Ellis Library at Arkansas State University during the morning.[98]
  • April 3 – President Clinton sends Congress the 1994 annual report on the mineral resources of Alaska in a message.[99]
  • April 4 – In a statement, President Clinton addresses the buyout program for federal government employees, referring to it as a success that had "help us cut the work force in a fiscally responsible and humane way."[100]
  • April 8 – President Clinton delivers an address to the California Democratic Party at the Convention Center during the morning.[101]
  • April 9 – President Clinton attends the United Jewish Fund Luncheon at the Beverly Wilshire Regent during the afternoon.[102]
  • April 10 – President Clinton signs H.R. 889 into law, establishing "emergency supplemental appropriations and rescissions to preserve and enhance the military readiness of the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1995, and for other purposes."[103]
  • April 11 – President Clinton holds his ninety-second news conference in the Cross Hall with Prime Minister of Pakistan Benazir Bhutto during the afternoon. Questions are posed by reporters on the subjects of Pressler Amendment, Kashmir, nuclear non-proliferation, self-employed health insurance legislation, and relations between the US and Pakistan.[104]
  • April 11 – President Clinton signs the Self-Employed Health Insurance Act into law. In an accompanying statement, President Clinton says the legislation "extends permanently the tax deductibility of health insurance premiums for the self-employed and their dependents."[105]
  • April 12 – President Clinton arrives in Fort Benning, Georgia shortly before noon; he delivers an address at Lawson Army Air Field.[106]
  • April 12 – President Clinton delivers an address in acknowledgement of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Remembering Franklin D. Roosevelt commemorative service at the little White House during the afternoon.[107]
  • April 15 – A recording of President Clinton discussing his three priorities of welfare reform, cuts in tax and spending, and building on the crime bill of the previous year is broadcast on the radio. The remarks were recorded two days prior.[108]
  • ‌April 19 – A truck bomb is detonated at the Alfred P. Murrah federal building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more. The blast was set off by anti-government militant Timothy McVeigh and his co-conspirator Terry Nichols. President Clinton responds to the bombing in a Briefing Room address that afternoon, denouncing the act and stating his activities to combat its aftermath.[109]
  • April 20 – President Clinton issues a memorandum directing the federal employees within the Oklahoma City area to be excused from work with pay and outlines efforts on the part of the federal government to respond to the bombing.[110]
  • April 20 – President Clinton attends a state dinner for President of Brazil Fernando Cardoso in the State Dining Room during the evening.[111]
  • April 21 – President Clinton releases a statement in response to the announced retirement from the U.S. Senate of David Pryor in which he praises Pryor and states his interest in seeing his subsequent activities of service.[112]
  • April 22 – President and First Lady Clinton deliver remarks directed toward children in response to the Oklahoma City bombing from the Oval Office during the morning.[113]
  • April 23 – President Clinton attends a memorial service for the victims of the Oklahoma City bombing at the Oklahoma State Fair Arena during the afternoon.[114]
  • April 23 – President Clinton releases a statement on the sixtieth anniversary of the Armenian genocide reflecting on the massacre and calling "upon all people to work to prevent future acts of such inhumanity."[115]
  • April 24 – President Clinton arrives in Des Moines, Iowa and delivers remarks at the Des Moines International Airport during the afternoon.[116]

May[]

  • May 1 – President Clinton attends the Women Voters Project Kickoff Luncheon in the Grand Ballroom at the Washington Hilton during the afternoon.[117]
  • May 1 – President Clinton addresses participants in the I Have a Future Program in the Roosevelt Room.[118]
  • May 1 – President Clinton presents the 1994 Commander in Chief Trophy to the United States Air Force Academy football team during an evening appearance in the Roosevelt Room.[119]
  • May 1 ��� President Clinton releases a statement observing Cinco de Mayo reflecting on the history of the holiday and extending the "best wishes" of First Lady Clinton and himself.[120]
  • May 2 – President Clinton transmits "three rescission proposals" to Congress in a message.[121]
  • May 3 – President Clinton attends the White House Conference on Aging at the Washington Hilton during the morning. President Clinton addresses senior citizens and the persisting effects of Medicare and Medicaid in the contemporary economy.[122]
  • May 3 – In a statement, President Clinton says initiatives to combat fraud in Medicaid and Medicare would regulate the programs to better them for senior citizens and other "people who deserve them."[123]
  • May 3 – President Clinton transmits the to Congress in a message that concurrently advocates for its enactment with an outline on changes to be made with the legislation being passed.[124]
  • May 3 – President Clinton transmits the to Congress in a message outlining the changes to be made in the event that the legislation is passed and touts it as being part of the administration's effort to fight against "domestic and international terrorism."[125]
  • May 4 – President Clinton delivers an address to the American Jewish Committee at the Grand Hyatt Hotel during the evening.[126]
  • May 4 – In a statement, President Clinton says he will veto the proposed legal reform legislation in the Senate should it come to him as presently written and encourages a version that balances "the interests of consumers with those of manufacturers and sellers."[127]
  • May 5 – President Clinton attends the commencement ceremony for Michigan State University in Spartan Stadium during the afternoon.[128]
  • May 5 – President Clinton announces the nomination of John Carlin for Archivist of the United States.[129]
  • May 5 – In a statement, President Clinton says the following week will see him "submit legislation to Congress that will put the gun-free school zones act on firm constitutional ground."[130]
  • May 7 – President Clinton addresses the American Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Conference at the Sheraton Washington during the evening.[131]
  • May 8 – President Clinton delivers a speech commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Victory in Europe Day during a morning appearance at Fort Myer.[132]
  • May 8 – President Clinton delivers remarks on the anti-terrorism legislation backed by the administration and touts it as advancing the US amid advancements made on the part of terrorists in the afternoon.[133]
  • May 8 – President Clinton releases a statement on the welfare reform program being undertaken in Delaware.[134]
  • May 9 – President Clinton attends the dedication ceremony for the Central Museum for the Great Patriotic War at the Poklonnaya Gora Monument during the afternoon.[135]
  • May 9 – President Clinton expresses his satisfaction with John Deutch being confirmed for CIA Director by the Senate.[136]
  • May 9 – President Clinton attends a state dinner in the palace of Congresses at the Kremlin during the afternoon.[137]
  • May 25 – President Clinton attends the reception for the White House Conference on Trade and Investment in Ireland on the South Grounds during the evening.[138]
  • May 25 – President Clinton submits his second annual report on the state of small business to Congress in a message.[139]
  • May 27 – A recording of President Clinton discussing the response to the Oklahoma City bombing in the five weeks since it occurred and his willingness to work with Congress to compose anti-terrorism legislation is broadcast on the radio. The comments were recorded the previous day.[140]
  • May 29 – President Clinton attends an unveiling ceremony for the POW/MIA postage stamp in the South Lawn during the morning.[141]
  • May 29 – President Clinton attends a ceremony commemorating Memorial Day at Arlington National Cemetery during the morning.[142]
  • May 30 – President Clinton delivers an address on a clean water bill at Pierce Mill during the morning. President Clinton charges House members with having composed "a bill that would roll back a quarter-century of bipartisan progress in public health and environmental protection."[143]
  • May 31 – President Clinton attends the commencement ceremony for the United States Air Force Academy at Falcon Stadium in Colorado Springs, Colorado during the morning.[144]
  • May 31 – President Clinton delivers an address at Peterson Air Force Base on the flight line during the afternoon.[145]
  • May 31 – President Clinton gives a speech on the economy under the administration in the Alterowitz Gymnasium during the evening.[146]

June[]

  • June 1 – President Clinton delivers a speech and answers questions from farmers and agriculture leaders at Leslie Auer farm.[147]
  • June 2 – In an afternoon Rose Garden appearance, President Clinton laments the loss of an American aircraft in Bosnia.[148]
  • June 3 – President Clinton delivers a morning Oval Office address on relations between the United States and Bosnia since the beginning of his tenure.[149]
  • June 5 – President Clinton delivers an address on the National Homeownership Strategy in the East Room during the morning.[150]
  • June 6 – President Clinton addresses the National Governors' Association Summit on Young Children at the Stouffer Renaissance Harbor Place during the afternoon.[151]
  • June 7 – President Clinton delivers remarks to the Safe and Drug-Free Schools Recognition Program in the Rose Garden during the afternoon.[152]
  • June 7 – President Clinton sends H.R. 1158 to the House of Representatives without his approval, reasoning that the bill does not reduce the deficit enough and charging the bill with slashing "needed investments for education, national service, and the environment, in order to avoid cutting wasteful projects and other unnecessary expenditures."[153]
  • June 7 – In a statement, President Clinton praises the recommendations of the Commission on Immigration Reform as being "pro-family, pro-work, pro-naturalization."[154]
  • June 26 – President Clinton praises the Supreme Court decision in the Vernonia School District v. Acton case as sending "exactly the right message to parents and students: drug use will not be tolerated in our schools."[155]
  • June 26 – President Clinton transmits the Mongolia-United States Investment Treaty in a message to the Senate.[156]
  • June 27–July 7 – The Space Shuttle Atlantis docks to the Mir space station.
  • June 27 – President Clinton attends the closing session of the Pacific Rim Economic Conference in Smith Memorial Center.[157]
  • June 27 – President Clinton delivers a speech at Portland State University in the school courtyard during the afternoon.[158]
  • June 28 – President Clinton delivers remarks on the Japan-United States Trade Agreement during an afternoon appearance in the Briefing Room.[159]
  • June 28 – President Clinton sends the Senate documents on the Ukraine-United States Taxation Convention.[160]
  • June 28 – President Clinton transmits a report on the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to Congress in a message.[161]
  • June 28 – President Clinton attends a fundraiser for Democratic National Committee at the Sheraton Washington Hotel during the evening.[162]
  • June 29 – President Clinton delivers an address announcing community policy grants in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building during the morning.[163]
  • June 29 – President Clinton releases a statement on the observance of Independence Day.[164]
  • June 29 – In a statement, President Clinton states his distaste for the decision of the Supreme Court made toward the Georgia congressional redistricting case and calls the choice "a setback in the struggle to ensure that all Americans participate fully in the electoral process, and it threatens to undermine the promise of the Voting Rights Act."[165]
  • June 29 – President Clinton releases a statement expressing his satisfaction with Democrats and Republicans reaching a compromise on the rescissions bill and outlines the effects that it will occur should it be enacted.[166]
  • June 29 – President Clinton submits District of Columbia legislation to Congress in a message.[167]
  • June 29 – President Clinton attends a fundraiser in the International Ballroom at the Chicago Hilton and Towers during the evening.[168]
  • June 30 – President Clinton receives the Abraham Lincoln Courage Award at the 15th District Police Headquarters during the morning.[169]
  • June 30 – President Clinton sends Congress the Saving Law Enforcement Officers' Lives Act of 1995 in a message for consideration and passage.[170]
  • June 30 – President Clinton addresses the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin in the Sheraton Chicago during the afternoon.[171]
  • June 30 – President Clinton announces the nomination of John Shalikashvili for reappointment to another two-year term as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.[172]
  • June 30 – President Clinton sends Congress a message in regards to American involvement with the Russian Federation.[173]

July[]

  • July 1 – A recording of President Clinton discussing Independence Day and reforming the welfare system is broadcast on the radio. The remarks were recorded the previous day in the Sheraton Chicago.[174]
  • July 1 – President Clinton attends the opening ceremonies of the Special Olympics World Games at the Yale Bowl during the evening.[175]
  • July 6 – President Clinton delivers an address at Georgetown University in Gaston Hall during the morning.[176]
  • July 6 – President Clinton addresses the National Education Association via satellite during the afternoon. President Clinton's remarks concern the wage gap between high school and college graduates and general education reform.[177]

August[]

  • August 1 – In a statement, President Clinton critiques H.R. 1555 as promoting "mergers and concentration of power" and allowing "fewer people to control greater numbers of television, radio, and newspaper outlets in every community."[178]
  • August 1 – President Clinton issues a memorandum on timber salvage legislation in which he notes that the rescission bill that he signed days prior has provisions that he does not agree with though affirms that he will "carry out the objectives of the relevant timber-related activities authorized by Public Law 104-19."[179]
  • August 1 – President Clinton reports on the national emergency concerning Iraq to Congress in a message.[180]
  • August 3 – President Clinton delivers an address on education in the Cabinet Room and answers questions on Bosnia, Croatia, and teenage smoking.[181]
  • August 3 – In a statement, President Clinton announces his support for the Work First bill in the Senate, promoting it as providing "the child care people need to move from welfare to work and to enable them to stay off welfare in the first place" and holding "State bureaucracies accountable for real results and rewards States for putting people to work, not just cutting people off."[182]
  • August 3 – In a statement on Hurricane Erin, President Clinton expresses condolences to those afflicted and confirms his communications with Governor of Florida Lawton Chiles on conveying the commitment of the administration to recovery efforts.[183]
  • August 3 – In a letter to House Speaker Gingrich and Senate President Gore, Clinton reports "on the status of efforts to obtain Iraq's compliance with the resolutions adopted by the U.N. Security Council."[184]
  • August 3 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton submits the national urban policy report of the administration, entitled Empowerment: A New Covenant With America's Communities.[185]
  • August 4 – President Clinton announces his use of the presidency "to bring the sunlight of full disclosure to the lobbying process in Washington" and answers questions from reporters on House Speaker Gingrich, campaign finance reform, telecommunication reform, and Bosnia and Croatia.[186]
  • August 4 – In a statement, President Clinton acknowledges the upcoming thirtieth anniversary of the Voting Rights Act and states the reaffirming of assistance in protecting the electoral process by his administration.[187]
  • August 4 – In a statement, President Clinton states his disagreement with provisions of the recently signed the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations for Additional Disaster Assistance, for Anti-terrorism Initiatives, for Assistance in the Recovery from the Tragedy that Occurred at Oklahoma City, and Rescissions Act, 1995.[188]
  • August 4 – President Clinton signs the District of Columbia Emergency Highway Relief Act into law, an authorization of work on construction projects. President Clinton says the legislation "assists the District during its period of fiscal crisis in a very practical and important way without imposing any additional cost on the American taxpayer."[189]
  • August 4 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton transmits the District of Columbia Financial Responsibility and Management Assistance Authority's operating budget for FY 1996.[190]
  • August 4 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton calls for energy policies that are in favor of "efficiency, domestic energy production, scientific and technological advances, and American exports help sustain a strong domestic economy."[191]
  • August 4 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton transmits the text of a proposed Agreement Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Bulgaria for Cooperation in the Field of Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy.[192]
  • August 5 – President Clinton delivers remarks broadcast on the radio on the subject of misuses of medical leave law against the working class and continued opposition to a position combating the misuse from the Republican majority in Congress.[193]
  • August 7 – President Clinton participates in an interview with Bob Edwards and Mara Liasson of National Public Radio, answering questions on Bosnia and Croatia, teenage smoking, relief for the middle class, the upcoming presidential election, the federal budget, and China.[194]
  • August 8 – President Clinton delivers remarks on environmental protection in Fort Armistead Park in Baltimore, Maryland.[195]
  • August 8 – In a statement, President Clinton reflects on the Presidential conference on welfare at the Blair House six months ago and the progress made on welfare reform legislation as well as his signing of "a sweeping Executive order concerning child support collection from delinquent parents."[196]
  • August 9 – President Clinton attends the Progressive National Baptist Convention at the Charlotte Convention Center in Charlotte, North Carolina.[197]
  • August 9 – President Clinton participates in a discussion at the Teen Health Connection in Charlotte.[198]
  • August 9 – In a memorandum to department and agency leadership, President Clinton writes that he has requested the private charity Federal Employee Education and Assistance Fund to establish the President's OKC Scholarship Fund to be used as part of its existing Oklahoma Fund and only with the intent of being part of the provision dedicated to the educational needs of children.[199]
  • August 9 – President Clinton delivers remarks to the Black Enterprise Magazine 25th Anniversary Gala by satellite from the Diplomatic Reception Room at the White House.[200]
  • August 10 – In a statement, President Clinton announces the assembling of "medical experts and children who have taken a pledge against smoking to talk about our common commitment to ending youth smoking" and later in the day will announce his "strategy for combating this problem based on one simple idea: We should do everything we possibly can to keep tobacco out of the hands of our young people in the United States."[201]
  • August 10 – President Clinton holds his one hundred and first news conference in the East Room. President Clinton begins the conference with an address announcing his authorizing "the Food and Drug Administration to initiate a broad series of steps all designed to stop sales and marketing of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco to children" and answers questions from reporters on tobacco, Bosnia, teenage smoking, China, Iraq, appropriations legislation, Whitewater hearings, political reform and Ross Perot, drug cartels, airline safety, opposition from Congress, the upcoming presidential election, nuclear testing by France, welfare reform, and legislative priorities.[202]
  • August 11 – President Clinton participates in an interview with Tabitha Soren, answering questions on teenage smoking, abortion, congressional opposition, his legal defense fund, Bosnia, rap music, the death of Jerry Garcia, and cigarette advertising.[203]
  • August 11 – In a Briefing Room appearance, President Clinton announces his decision to negotiate a "true zero yield comprehensive test ban" that he says will see the United States "now insist on a test ban that prohibits any nuclear weapons test explosion or any other nuclear explosion" and the establishment of "concrete, specific safeguards that define the conditions under which the United States will enter into a comprehensive test ban."[204]
  • August 11 – In a statement, President Clinton says a "zero yield CTBT would ban any nuclear weapon test explosion or any other nuclear explosion immediately upon entry into force" and notes that a comprehensive test ban treaty was a goal of both U.S. Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy.[205]
  • August 11 – In a statement, President Clinton announces his veto of legislation that if enacted would unilaterally lift the arms embargo against Bosnia and Herzegovina, saying the legislation "is the wrong step at the wrong time." He proceeds to list six reasons lifting the arms embargo as consequences for the United States and Bosnia.[206]
  • August 12 – President Clinton delivers live remarks on the radio regarding his directing "the Food and Drug Administration to propose stiff restrictions on the advertising, marketing, and sales of cigarettes to children, after a 14-month FDA study, an exhaustive study which found tobacco addictive, harmful, and readily available to young Americans" and has former tobacco company lobbyist Victor Crawford speak afterward.[207]
  • August 13 – In a statement, President Clinton reflects on the admiration felt by Americans for Mickey Mantle during the 1950s and his legacy.[208]
  • August 15 – President Clinton issues a statement on the observance of Indian Independence Day.[209]
  • August 15 – In a letter to House Speaker Gingrich and Senate President Gore, President Clinton speaks on the conditions that prompted him to sign Executive Order 12924.[210]
  • August 16 – In a statement, President Clinton says the decision of Senator Bill Bradley to not seek re-election to a fourth term "is a loss to the people of New Jersey and all Americans."[211]
  • August 17 – In a statement, President Clinton endorses his proposal for welfare reform as a "fast-track demonstration initiative" allowing state governments to build on strategies already confirmed to have allowed welfare recipients to switch to only receiving income from jobs.[212]
  • August 17 – In a letter to Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Jesse Helms and ranking Democrat on the committee Claiborne Pell, President Clinton sends a report on the implementation of the Partnership for Peace (PFP) initiative.[213]
  • August 19 – A recording of President Clinton discussing the "progress in reducing the violent crime that has shattered the lives of too many Americans for too long" and crediting the crime bill with giving prosecutors "tough new penalties to use against violent criminals" is broadcast on the radio.[214]
  • August 19 – President Clinton delivers remarks on the loss of "some fine Americans in Bosnia in a terrible accident a few hours ago" and offers condolences, answering questions from reporters on the effects the killings could have on a diplomatic solution and whether he is convinced there was no foul play involved.[215]
  • August 19 – In a statement, President Clinton expresses that he is "deeply saddened by the deaths today of three dedicated Americans serving the cause of peace, near Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina."[216]
  • August 23 – President Clinton attends a memorial service for the American diplomats killed in Bosnia-Herzegovina in Memorial Chapel at Fort Myer in Arlington, Virginia.[217]
  • August 24 – In a statement on the death of Alfred Eisenstadt, President Clinton calls Eisenstadt "the dean of photojournalism" and "one of the most talented photojournalists of our time, has chronicled our country's history through his work."[218]
  • August 24 – In a letter to House Speaker Gingrich and Senate President Gore, President Clinton transmits "the report on the cumulative incremental cost of all United States activities in Haiti subsequent to September 30, 1993."[219]
  • August 24 – In a statement, President Clinton says that he has "authorized fire suppression grants which will allow the Federal Emergency Management Agency to reimburse the State for most of the costs associated with the emergency operations" in an attempt to assist the state and federal government in the fight against fires in New York and his directing of "the mobilization of the resources of the U.S. Forest Service to provide direct assistance in fighting the fires, including all necessary equipment and teams of particular expertise in fighting wild land fires."[220]
  • August 25 – President Clinton attends a ceremony at Old Faithful Lodge to commemorate the seventy-ninth anniversary of the National Park Service in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.[221]
  • August 26 – A recording of President Clinton discussing several steps "to maintain our national heritage for our children and our grandchildren" is broadcast on the radio.[222]
  • August 26 – President Clinton delivers remarks at the Jackson Lake Lodge in Jackson Hole, Wyoming on the 75th anniversary of the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.[223]
  • August 28 – In a statement in reference to the United States District Court for the District of Arizona striking down the Child Support Recovery Act, President Clinton reflects that he "asked the Justice Department to review this case, and the Department has filed a motion asking the court to reconsider its decision."[224]

September[]

  • September 1 – In a morning address at Wheeler Army Airfield, President Clinton speaks about his enjoyment seeing those present and praises the American service members "for your service and your devotion to your country."[225]
  • September 2 – President Clinton addresses the National Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu during the morning.[226]
  • September 2 – A recording of President Clinton reflecting on World War II and speaking of a bill that he says will reduce the deficit are broadcast on the radio. The comments were recorded the previous day.[227]
  • September 2 – President Clinton attends a ceremony aboard the U.S.S. Carl Vinson during the morning.[228]
  • September 3 – President Clinton attends a commemorative service for World War II at the Waikiki Band Shell during the morning.[229]
  • September 4 – President Clinton attends a dedication ceremony for California State University, Monterey Bay at the Campus Center around noon.[230]
  • September 4 – President Clinton attends the Alameda County Labor Day Picnic at the Alameda County Fairgrounds during the afternoon.[231]
  • September 4 – In a statement, President Clinton welcomes "the decision by Prime Minister Papandreou and President Gligorov to send their Foreign Ministers to New York next week to complete an agreement on steps to establish friendly relations between their two countries."[232]
  • September 5 – President Clinton delivers a speech at Abraham Lincoln Middle School on education, the economy, balancing the budget, and Congress during the afternoon.[233]
  • September 5 – President Clinton transmits the Philippines-United States Extradition Treaty to the Senate in a message.[234]
  • September 6 – President Clinton delivers remarks in the Cabinet Room during the morning concerning his meetings with mayors and other officials and answers questions from reporters.[235]
  • September 7 – President Clinton delivers an address on the National Performance Review during a morning appearance in the Rose Garden.[236]
  • September 7 – President Clinton attends a dinner for his re-election campaign in the Mayflower Hotel during the evening.[237]
  • September 8 – President Clinton attends a breakfast with religious leaders in the State Dining Room during the morning.[238]
  • September 8 – In a statement, President Clinton says the Bosnia-Herzegovina basic principles settlement "is an important milestone on the road to peace in the former Yugoslavia."[239]
  • September 8 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton reports "one revised deferral of budgetary resources".[240]
  • September 9 – President Clinton delivers an Oval Office address during the morning on welfare reform in which he denounces the current system as severely flawed and backwards in its performance while outlining his views on what its implementation should abide by.[241]
  • September 11 – In a morning appearance at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois, President Clinton delivers remarks on education and answers questions on the subject.[242]
  • September 12 – President Clinton issues a memorandum on federal employees receiving career transition assistance in which he directs the heads of agencies and executive departments "to establish a program to provide career transition assistance to the agency's surplus and displaced employees."[243]
  • September 12 – In a statement, President Clinton notes the first report of the Commission on Immigration Reform is in line with activities initiated by the administration and shares his principles regarding immigration reform.[244]
  • September 13 – President Clinton delivers an address on the National Family Partnership at Mayfield Woods Middle School during the morning.[245]
  • September 15 – President Clinton addresses Senior Citizens Organizations representatives in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building during the afternoon.[246]
  • September 16 – President Clinton delivers an Oval Office address on welfare reform during the morning.[247]
  • September 18 – President Clinton attends a fundraiser at the Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during the evening.[248]
  • September 18 – President Clinton reports the Iran national emergency he declared in March to Congress in a message.[249]
  • September 19 – President Clinton delivers an address to community members in Jacksonville, Florida at the Carvill Park Community Center during the morning.[250]

October[]

  • October 10 – President Clinton attends an evening state dinner for President of Mexico Ernesto Zedillo in the State Dining Room.[251]
  • October 10 – President Clinton transmits the Bolivia-United States Extradition Treaty to the Senate in a message.[252]
  • October 11 – President Clinton delivers an address to the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Washington Hotel.[253]
  • October 11 – President Clinton attends a luncheon in honor of President Zedillo in the Hall of the Americans at the Organization of American States.[254]
  • October 11 – President Clinton sends Congress the Biennial Report on Hazardous Materials Transportation for the years of 1992 and 1993.[255]
  • October 23 – President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin meet in New York to discuss improving relations between their two nations, especially with regard to the issue of nuclear arms.
  • October 24 – President Clinton answers questions from reporters on the subjects of the Balkan Peace Process and the American media in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel during the afternoon.[256]
  • October 25 – President Clinton attends the United Jewish Appeal Reception in the Benjamin Franklin Room at the State Department during the evening.[257]
  • October 30 – President Clinton attends the White House Conference on Travel and Tourism in the Grand Ballroom at the Sheraton Washington Hotel during the morning.[258]
  • October 31 – President Clinton addresses the Balkan Peace Process in a speech and answers questions from reporters on debt limit legislation, and the Canadian referendum in the Roosevelt Room during the morning.[259]

November[]

  • November 1 – President Clinton signs S. 1111 into law. President Clinton says the legislation will "provide enhanced protection of biotechnology process patents."[260]
  • November 2 – President Clinton addresses the Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Forum at the J.W. Marriott Hotel during the morning.[261]
  • November 2 – In a statement, President Clinton praises the vote on the 17 special interest environmental riders and criticizes the Republican budget in Congress with dismantling "vital protections that keep our Nation healthy, safe, and secure."[262]
  • November 2 – President Clinton addresses the National Jewish Democratic Council at the National Museum of Women in the Arts during the evening.[263]
  • November 3 – During a morning appearance in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building, President Clinton addresses participants of Project XL.[264]
  • November 3 – President Clinton attends the dedication for the Pan American Flight 103 Memorial Cairn at Arlington National Cemetery during the afternoon.[265]
  • November 3 – President Clinton signs the Fisheries Act of 1995 into law. President Clinton says the legislation implements "international agreements designed to protect important fish stocks both in high seas areas of the world's oceans and off our coasts."[266]
  • November 4 – A recording of President Clinton charging the Republican Congress with trying to undo environmental laws under the guise of trying to balance the budget is broadcast on the radio during the morning. The comments were recorded the previous day.[267]
  • November 4 – Prime Minister of Israel Yitzhak Rabin is shot at the end of a rally in support of the Oslo Accords. President Clinton releases a statement condemning the shooting and stating the hopes for Rabin's recovery on the part of Americans and himself.[268] After Rabin dies, President Clinton delivers an address on the martyred prime minister in the Rose Garden.[269]
  • November 5 – President Clinton releases a statement on the death of Prime Minister Rabin praising him with having given his life for Israel.[270]
  • November 5 – While taking questions from reporters aboard Air Force One, President Clinton reaffirms American commitment to Israel and the peace process.[271]

December[]

  • December 27 – In a message to Congress, President Clinton outlines his actions in relation to the suspension of sanctions toward the Republic of Yugoslavia.[272]
  • December 28 – In a letter to Congress, President Clinton returns the National Defense Authorization Act and states his veto was due to his belief that the bill "would restrict my Administration's ability to carry out national security policy and would substantially interfere with the implementation of key national defense programs."[273]
  • December 29 – President Clinton signs the ICC Termination Act of 1995 into law. President Clinton says the legislation terminates the Interstate Commerce Commission, fulfilling a goal he called upon Congress to act upon during his State of the Union address at the start of the year, and will lead to "moderate budget savings."[274]

References[]

  1. ^ Remarks on Arrival in Little Rock, Arkansas (January 2, 1995)
  2. ^ Statement on Additional Steps To Prevent Violence at Abortion Clinics (January 2, 1995)
  3. ^ Exchange With Reporters After Duck Hunting Near Cotton Plant, Arkansas (January 3, 1995)
  4. ^ Remarks at the Dedication of William Jefferson Clinton Elementary Magnet School in Sherwood (January 4, 1995)
  5. ^ Remarks and an Exchange With Reporters on the Legislative Agenda (January 5, 1995)
  6. ^ Remarks on the Appointment of Michael D. McCurry as Assistant to the President and Press Secretary and an Exchange With Reporters (January 5, 1995)
  7. ^ Remarks on the Economy (January 6, 1995)
  8. ^ Remarks to Students at Galesburg High School in Galesburg (January 10, 1995)
  9. ^ The President's News Conference With Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama of Japan (January 11, 1995)
  10. ^ Statement on the Economic Situation in Mexico (January 11, 1995)
  11. ^ Statement on the Democratic National Committee (January 12, 1995)
  12. ^ Remarks in Cleveland, Ohio, at the White House Conference on Trade and Investment in Central and Eastern Europe (January 13, 1995)
  13. ^ Statement on Disaster Assistance for California (January 13, 1995)
  14. ^ Remarks Honoring Martin Luther King, Jr., in Denver, Colorado (January 16, 1995)
  15. ^ Remarks at California State University at Northridge (January 17, 1995)
  16. ^ Remarks to the Community in Roseville, California (January 17, 1995)
  17. ^ Remarks on the Retirement Protection Act of 1994 (January 19, 1995)
  18. ^ Remarks to the Democratic National Committee (January 21, 1995)
  19. ^ Remarks on Signing the Congressional Accountability Act of 1995 (January 23, 1995)
  20. ^ Address Before a Joint Session of the Congress on the State of the Union (January 24, 1995)
  21. ^ Remarks to the U.S. Conference of Mayors (January 27, 1995)
  22. ^ Remarks on Welfare Reform (January 28, 1995)
  23. ^ Remarks at the National Governors' Association Dinner (January 29, 1995)
  24. ^ Remarks to the National Governors' Association (January 30, 1995)
  25. ^ Remarks to the National Association of Home Builders (January 30, 1995)
  26. ^ Statement on the Terrorist Attack in Algeria (January 31, 1995)
  27. ^ Remarks Prior to a Meeting With Military Leaders and an Exchange With Reporters (February 1, 1995)
  28. ^ Remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast (February 2, 1995)
  29. ^ Remarks Announcing the Nomination of Henry W. Foster, Jr., To Be Surgeon General and an Exchange With Reporters (February 2, 1995)
  30. ^ Statement on Naming Aircraft Carriers for Presidents Truman and Reagan (February 2, 1995)
  31. ^ Remarks on the Minimum Wage (February 3, 1995)
  32. ^ The President's Radio Address (February 4, 1995)
  33. ^ Remarks on the 1996 Budget (February 6, 1995)
  34. ^ Remarks on the Immigration Policy Initiative and an Exchange With Reporters (February 7, 1995)
  35. ^ Remarks Announcing Community Policing Grants (February 8, 1995)
  36. ^ The President's News Conference With Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany (February 9, 1995)
  37. ^ Remarks at a Dinner Honoring Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany (February 9, 1995)
  38. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting Proposed Legislation To Combat Terrorism (February 9, 1995)
  39. ^ Statement on Argentina's Accession to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (February 10, 1995)
  40. ^ The President's Radio Address (February 11, 1995)
  41. ^ Remarks at a Meeting With Middle Eastern Leaders (February 12, 1995)
  42. ^ Radio Address to the People of Burundi (February 13, 1995)
  43. ^ Remarks to the Business Council (February 22, 1995)
  44. ^ Remarks at a Luncheon in Ottawa (February 23, 1995)
  45. ^ Remarks at a Gala Dinner in Ottawa (February 23, 1995)
  46. ^ Exchange With Reporters in Ottawa (February 24, 1995)
  47. ^ The President's Radio Address (February 25, 1995)
  48. ^ Statement on the Trade Agreement With China (February 26, 1995)
  49. ^ Remarks at the American Red Cross (February 27, 1995)
  50. ^ The President's News Conference With Prime Minister Wim Kok of The Netherlands (February 28, 1995)
  51. ^ Statement on the Food Stamp Program Antifraud Initiative (March 1, 1995)
  52. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Report of the Department of Transportation (March 1, 1995)
  53. ^ Remarks to the Nixon Center for Peace and Freedom Policy Conference (March 1, 1995)
  54. ^ Remarks on Senate Action on the Balanced Budget Amendment (March 2, 1995)
  55. ^ Remarks at the National Public Radio Reception (March 3, 1995)
  56. ^ Statement on the Death of Howard Hunter (March 3, 1995)
  57. ^ The President's Radio Address (March 4, 1995)
  58. ^ Memorandum on Regulatory Reform (March 4, 1995)
  59. ^ Remarks to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Conference (March 6, 1995)
  60. ^ Statement on the 25th Anniversary of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (March 6, 1995)
  61. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Report on Floodplain Management (March 6, 1995)
  62. ^ Remarks to the National Association of Counties (March 7, 1995)
  63. ^ Statement on the Terrorist Attack in Pakistan (March 8, 1995)
  64. ^ Message on the Observance of Saint Patrick's Day, 1995 (March 8, 1995)
  65. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting a Report on Railroad Safety (March 8, 1995)
  66. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Report of the Federal Council on the Aging (March 8, 1995)
  67. ^ Remarks at Patrick Henry Elementary School and an Exchange With Reporters in Alexandria, Virginia (March 9, 1995)
  68. ^ Message to the Congress on Nuclear Cooperation With EURATOM (March 9, 1995)
  69. ^ Message to the Congress on the Financial Crisis in Mexico (March 9, 1995)
  70. ^ Remarks on the Administration's Economic Strategy and an Exchange With Reporters (March 10, 1995)
  71. ^ The President's Radio Address (March 11, 1995)
  72. ^ Statement on the Withdrawal of Michael Carns and the Nomination of John Deutch To Be Director of Central Intelligence (March 11, 1995)
  73. ^ Statement on Disaster Assistance for California (March 12, 1995)
  74. ^ Remarks to the NCAA Football Champion University of Nebraska Cornhuskers (March 13, 1995)
  75. ^ Remarks to the National League of Cities (March 13, 1995)
  76. ^ Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session With the National PTA Legislative Conference (March 14, 1995)
  77. ^ Statement on the Nomination of Lieutenant General Charles C. Krulak To Be Commandant of the Marine Corps (March 14, 1995)
  78. ^ Statement on Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Henry Cisneros (March 14, 1995)
  79. ^ Remarks at the Radio and Television Correspondents Association Dinner (March 14, 1995)
  80. ^ Remarks at the Welcoming Ceremony for King Hassan II of Morocco (March 15, 1995)
  81. ^ The President's News Conference With King Hassan II of Morocco (March 15, 1995)
  82. ^ Remarks at a State Dinner Honoring King Hassan II of Morocco (March 15, 1995)
  83. ^ Message to the Congress on Prohibiting Transactions With Respect to the Development of Iranian Petroleum Resources (March 15, 1995)
  84. ^ Remarks on Regulatory Reform in Arlington, Virginia (March 16, 1995)
  85. ^ Remarks to the National Conference of State Legislatures (March 16, 1995)
  86. ^ Remarks at a Saint Patrick's Day Ceremony With Prime Minister John Bruton of Ireland and an Exchange With Reporters (March 17, 1995)
  87. ^ Memorandum on Federal Employees Affected by California Floods (March 17, 1995)
  88. ^ Remarks to the 1994 National Hockey League Champion New York Rangers (March 17, 1995)
  89. ^ Remarks at a Saint Patrick's Day Reception (March 17, 1995)
  90. ^ The President's Radio Address (March 18, 1995)
  91. ^ Statement on Proposed Line-Item Veto Legislation (March 20, 1995)
  92. ^ Remarks on the Appointment of Bonnie Campbell as Director of the Office of Violence Against Women (March 21, 1995)
  93. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Report of the National Science Foundation (March 21, 1995)
  94. ^ Message to the Congress Reporting on Export Control Regulations (March 21, 1995)
  95. ^ Remarks on Signing the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (March 22, 1995)
  96. ^ The President's Radio Address (April 1, 1995)
  97. ^ Statement on the Major League Baseball Strike Settlement (April 2, 1995)
  98. ^ Remarks at the Dedication of the Dean B. Ellis Library at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro (April 3, 1995)
  99. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting a Report on Alaska's Mineral Resources (April 3, 1995)
  100. ^ Statement on the Buyout Program for Federal Employees (April 4, 1995)
  101. ^ Remarks to the California Democratic Party in Sacramento (April 8, 1995)
  102. ^ Remarks at the United Jewish Fund Luncheon in Los Angeles (April 9, 1995)
  103. ^ Statement on Signing the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations and Rescissions for the Department of Defense to Preserve and Enhance Military Readiness Act of 1995 (April 10, 1995)
  104. ^ The President's News Conference With Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan (April 11, 1995)
  105. ^ Statement on Signing Self-Employed Health Insurance Legislation (April 11, 1995)
  106. ^ Remarks on Arrival at Fort Benning, Georgia (April 12, 1995)
  107. ^ Remarks at the Franklin D. Roosevelt 50th Anniversary Commemoration in Warm Springs, Georgia (April 12, 1995)
  108. ^ The President's Radio Address (April 15, 1995)
  109. ^ Remarks on the Bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (April 19, 1995)
  110. ^ Memorandum on Employees Affected by the Oklahoma City Bombing (April 20, 1995)
  111. ^ Remarks at the State Dinner for President Fernando Cardoso of Brazil (April 20, 1995)
  112. ^ Statement on Senator David Pryor's Decision Not To Seek Reelection (April 21, 1995)
  113. ^ Remarks by the President and Hillary Clinton to Children on the Oklahoma City Bombing (April 22, 1995)
  114. ^ Remarks at a Memorial Service for the Bombing Victims in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (April 23, 1995)
  115. ^ Statement on the 80th Anniversary of the Armenian Massacres (April 23, 1994)
  116. ^ Remarks on Arrival in Des Moines, Iowa (April 24, 1995)
  117. ^ Remarks at the Women Voters Project Kickoff Luncheon (May 1, 1995)
  118. ^ Remarks to ``I Have A Future Program Participants (May 1, 1995)
  119. ^ Remarks on Presenting the 1994 Commander in Chief Trophy to the United States Air Force Academy Football Team (May 1, 1995)
  120. ^ Message on the Observance of Cinco de Mayo, 1995 (May 1, 1995)
  121. ^ Message to the Congress Reporting Budget Rescissions (May 2, 1995)
  122. ^ Remarks to the White House Conference on Aging (May 3, 1995)
  123. ^ Statement on Initiatives To Combat Medicare and Medicaid Fraud (May 3, 1995)
  124. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting Proposed Legislation To Improve Immigration Enforcement (May 3, 1995)
  125. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting Proposed Legislation To Combat Terrorism (May 3, 1995)
  126. ^ Remarks to the American Jewish Committee (May 4, 1995)
  127. ^ Statement on Proposed Legal Reform Legislation (May 4, 1995)
  128. ^ Remarks at the Michigan State University Commencement Ceremony in East Lansing, Michigan (May 5, 1995)
  129. ^ Nomination for Archivist of the United States (May 5, 1995)
  130. ^ Statement on Gun-Free School Zones (May 5, 1995)
  131. ^ Remarks to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee Policy Conference (May 7, 1995)
  132. ^ Remarks on the 50th Anniversary of V-E Day in Arlington, Virginia (May 8, 1995)
  133. ^ Remarks on Antiterrorism Legislation (May 8, 1995)
  134. ^ Statement on Welfare Reform Initiatives in Delaware (May 8, 1995)
  135. ^ Remarks at the Dedication of the Central Museum for the Great Patriotic War in Moscow, Russia (May 9, 1995)
  136. ^ Statement on Senate Confirmation of John Deutch as Director of Central Intelligence (May 9, 1995)
  137. ^ Remarks at a State Dinner in Moscow (May 9, 1995)
  138. ^ Remarks at the White House Conference on Trade and Investment in Ireland Reception (May 25, 1995)
  139. ^ Message to the Congress on Small Business (May 25, 1995)
  140. ^ The President's Radio Address (May 27, 1995)
  141. ^ Remarks at the POW/MIA Postage Stamp Unveiling Ceremony (May 29, 1995)
  142. ^ Remarks at a Memorial Day Ceremony in Arlington, Virginia (May 29, 1995)
  143. ^ Remarks on Clean Water Legislation (May 30, 1995)
  144. ^ Remarks at the United States Air Force Academy Commencement Ceremony in Colorado Springs, Colorado (May 31, 1995)
  145. ^ Remarks to the Community at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado Springs (May 31, 1995)
  146. ^ Remarks to the Community in Billings (May 31, 1995)
  147. ^ Remarks in a Roundtable Discussion With Farmers and Agricultural Leaders in Broadview, Montana (June 1, 1995)
  148. ^ Remarks on the Downing of a United States Aircraft in Bosnia (June 2, 1995)
  149. ^ The President's Radio Address (June 3, 1995)
  150. ^ Remarks on the National Homeownership Strategy (June 5, 1995)
  151. ^ Remarks to the National Governors' Association Summit on Young Children in Baltimore, Maryland (June 6, 1995)
  152. ^ Remarks at the Safe and Drug-Free Schools Recognition Program (June 7, 1995)
  153. ^ Message to the House of Representatives Returning Without Approval Legislation for Emergency Supplemental Appropriations and Rescissions for Fiscal Year 1995 (June 7, 1995)
  154. ^ Statement on the Commission on Immigration Reform (June 7, 1995)
  155. ^ Statement on the Supreme Court Decision on the Student Athlete Drug Testing Case (June 26, 1995)
  156. ^ Message to the Senate Transmitting the Mongolia-United States Investment Treaty (June 26, 1995)
  157. ^ Remarks at the Closing Session of the Pacific Rim Economic Conference in Portland (June 27, 1995)
  158. ^ Remarks to Students at Portland State University in Portland (June 27, 1995)
  159. ^ Remarks on the Japan-United States Trade Agreement (June 28, 1995)
  160. ^ Message to the Senate Transmitting Documents on the Ukraine-United States Taxation Convention (June 28, 1995)
  161. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Report of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (June 28, 1995)
  162. ^ Remarks at a Democratic National Committee Fundraiser (June 28, 1995)
  163. ^ Remarks Announcing Community Policing Grants (June 29, 1995)
  164. ^ Statement on the Observance of Independence Day, 1995 (June 29, 1995)
  165. ^ Statement on the Supreme Court Decision on the Georgia Congressional Redistricting Case (June 29, 1995)
  166. ^ Statement on Agreement With Congress on Budget Rescissions Legislation (June 29, 1995)
  167. ^ Message to the Congress on District of Columbia Budget Legislation (June 29, 1995)
  168. ^ Remarks at a Fundraiser in Chicago, Illinois (June 29, 1995)
  169. ^ Remarks on Receiving the Abraham Lincoln Courage Award in Chicago (June 30, 1995)}
  170. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting Legislation To Limit the Availability of Certain Handgun Ammunition (June 30, 1995)
  171. ^ Remarks to the American Association of Physicians From India in Chicago (June 30, 1995)
  172. ^ Statement on the Nomination of General John M. Shalikashvili To Be Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (June 30, 1995)
  173. ^ Message to the Congress on Trade With Russia (June 30, 1995)
  174. ^ The President's Radio Address (July 1, 1995)
  175. ^ Remarks at the Opening Ceremonies of the Special Olympics World Games in New Haven, Connecticut (July 1, 1995)
  176. ^ Remarks at Georgetown University (July 6, 1995)
  177. ^ Remarks to the National Education Association (July 6, 1995)
  178. ^ Statement on Proposed Telecommunications Reform Legislation (August 1, 1995)
  179. ^ Memorandum on Timber Salvage Legislation (August 1, 1995)
  180. ^ Message to the Congress Reporting on the National Emergency With Respect to Iraq (August 1, 1995)
  181. ^ Remarks on Education and an Exchange With Reporters (August 3, 1995)
  182. ^ Statement on Proposed Welfare Reform Legislation (August 3, 1995)
  183. ^ Statement on Hurricane Erin (August 3, 1995)
  184. ^ Letter to Congressional Leaders Reporting on Iraq's Compliance With United Nations Security Council Resolutions (August 3, 1995)
  185. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the National Urban Policy Report (August 3, 1995)
  186. ^ Remarks on Political Reform and an Exchange With Reporters (August 4, 1995)
  187. ^ Statement on the 30th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act (August 4, 1995)
  188. ^ Statement on Signing the Emergency Supplemental Appropriations and Rescissions Legislation (August 4, 1995)
  189. ^ Statement on Signing the District of Columbia Emergency Highway Relief Act (August 4, 1995)
  190. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the District of Columbia Financial Authority Budget (August 4, 1995)
  191. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Energy Policy Report (August 4, 1995)
  192. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting the Bulgaria-United States Nuclear Cooperation Agreement (August 4, 1995)
  193. ^ The President's Radio Address (August 5, 1995)
  194. ^ Interview with Bob Edwards and Mara Liasson of National Public Radio (August 7, 1995)
  195. ^ Remarks on Environmental Protection in Baltimore, Maryland (August 8, 1995)
  196. ^ Statement on Welfare Reform (August 8, 1995)
  197. ^ Remarks to the Progressive National Baptist Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina (August 9, 1995)
  198. ^ Remarks in a Roundtable Discussion at the Teen Health Connection in Charlotte (August 9, 1995)
  199. ^ Memorandum on the President's Oklahoma City Scholarship Fund (August 9, 1995)
  200. ^ Remarks to the Black Enterprise Magazine 25th Anniversary Gala (August 9, 1995)
  201. ^ Remarks Prior to a Roundtable Discussion on Teenage Smoking (August 10, 1995)
  202. ^ The President's News Conference (August 10, 1995)
  203. ^ Interview With Tabitha Soren of MTV (August 11, 1995)
  204. ^ Remarks Announcing Comprehensive Nuclear Weapons Test Ban Negotiations (August 11, 1995)
  205. ^ Statement on Comprehensive Nuclear Weapons Test Ban Negotiations (August 11, 1995)
  206. ^ Statement on Vetoing Legislation To Lift the Arms Embargo Against Bosnia (August 11, 1995)
  207. ^ The President's Radio Address (August 12, 1995)
  208. ^ Statement on the Death of Mickey Mantle (August 13, 1995)
  209. ^ Message on the Observance of Indian Independence Day, 1995 (August 15, 1995)
  210. ^ Letter to Congressional Leaders on Continuation of Export Control Regulations (August 15, 1995)
  211. ^ Statement on Senator Bill Bradley's Decision Not To Seek Reelection (August 16, 1995)
  212. ^ Statement on Welfare Reform (August 17, 1995)
  213. ^ Letter to Congressional Leaders Transmitting a Report on the Partnership For Peace (August 17, 1995)
  214. ^ The President's Radio Address (August 19, 1995)
  215. ^ Remarks on the Death of American Diplomats in Bosnia-Herzegovina and an Exchange With Reporters in Jackson Hole, Wyoming (August 19, 1995)
  216. ^ Statement on the Death of American Diplomats in Bosnia-Herzegovina (August 19, 1995)
  217. ^ Remarks at a Memorial Service in Arlington, Virginia, for the American Diplomats Who Died in Bosnia-Herzegovina (August 23, 1995)
  218. ^ Statement on the Death of Alfred Eisenstadt (August 24, 1995)
  219. ^ Letter to Congressional Leaders Transmitting a Report on Haiti (August 24, 1995)
  220. ^ Statement on Fire Suppression Assistance for New York State (August 24, 1995)
  221. ^ Remarks on the 79th Anniversary of the National Park Service in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming (August 25, 1995)
  222. ^ The President's Radio Address (August 26, 1995)
  223. ^ Remarks on the 75th Anniversary of Women's Suffrage in Jackson Hole, Wyoming (August 26, 1995)
  224. ^ Statement on the United States District Court Decision on the Child Support Recovery Act (August 28, 1995)
  225. ^ Remarks to the Troops at Wheeler Army Airfield in Honolulu (September 1, 1995)
  226. ^ Remarks at the National Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu (September 2, 1995)
  227. ^ The President's Radio Address (September 2, 1995)
  228. ^ Remarks at a Wreath-Laying Ceremony Aboard the U.S.S. Carl Vinson in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (September 2, 1995)
  229. ^ Remarks at a World War II Commemorative Service in Honolulu, Hawaii (September 3, 1995)
  230. ^ Remarks at the Dedication of California State University at Monterey Bay in Monterey, California (September 4, 1995)
  231. ^ Remarks at the Alameda County Labor Day Picnic in Pleasanton, California (September 4, 1995)
  232. ^ Statement on the Agreement Between Greece and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (September 4, 1995)
  233. ^ Remarks to the Community at Abraham Lincoln Middle School in Selma (September 5, 1995)
  234. ^ Message to the Senate Transmitting the Philippines-United States Extradition Treaty (September 5, 1995)
  235. ^ Remarks Prior to a Meeting With Mayors and County Officials and an Exchange With Reporters (September 6, 1995)
  236. ^ Remarks on the National Performance Review (September 7, 1995)
  237. ^ Remarks at a Clinton/Gore '96 Dinner (September 7, 1995)
  238. ^ Remarks at a Breakfast With Religious Leaders (September 8, 1995)
  239. ^ Statement on the Agreed Basic Principles for a Settlement in Bosnia-Herzegovina (September 8, 1995)
  240. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting a Budget Deferral (September 8, 1995)
  241. ^ The President's Radio Address (September 9, 1995)
  242. ^ Roundtable Discussion With Students on Student Loans at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois (September 11, 1995)
  243. ^ Memorandum on Career Transition Assistance for Federal Employees (September 12, 1995)
  244. ^ Statement on the Commission on Immigration Reform (September 12, 1995)
  245. ^ Remarks to the National Family Partnership in Elkridge, Maryland (September 13, 1995)
  246. ^ Remarks to Representatives of Senior Citizens Organizations (September 15, 1995)
  247. ^ The President's Radio Address (September 16, 1995)
  248. ^ Remarks at a Fundraiser in Philadelphia (September 18, 1995)
  249. ^ Message to the Congress Reporting on the National Emergency with Respect to Iran (September 18, 1995)
  250. ^ Remarks to the Community in Jacksonville, Florida (September 19, 1995)
  251. ^ Remarks at a State Dinner for President Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico (October 10, 1995)
  252. ^ Message to the Senate Transmitting the Bolivia-United States Extradition Treaty (October 10, 1995)
  253. ^ Remarks to the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank (October 11, 1995)
  254. ^ Remarks at a Luncheon Honoring President Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico (October 11, 1995)
  255. ^ Message to the Congress Transmitting a Report on Hazardous Materials Transportation (October 11, 1995)
  256. ^ Exchange With Reporters in New York City Prior to Discussions With Balkan Leaders (October 24, 1995)
  257. ^ Remarks at a United Jewish Appeal Reception (October 25, 1995)
  258. ^ Remarks to the White House Conference on Travel and Tourism (October 30, 1995)
  259. ^ Remarks on the Balkan Peace Process and an Exchange With Reporters (October 31, 1995)
  260. ^ Statement on Signing Biotechnology Process Patent Legislation (November 1, 1995)
  261. ^ Remarks to the Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Forum (November 2, 1995)
  262. ^ Statement on Congressional Action on Proposed Environmental Legislation (November 2, 1995)
  263. ^ Remarks to the National Jewish Democratic Council (November 2, 1995)
  264. ^ Remarks to Participants in Project XL (November 3, 1995)
  265. ^ Remarks at the Dedication of the Pan American Flight 103 Memorial Cairn in Arlington, Virginia (November 3, 1995)
  266. ^ Statement on Signing the Fisheries Act of 1995 (November 3, 1995)
  267. ^ The President's Radio Address (November 4, 1995)
  268. ^ Statement on the Shooting of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel (November 4, 1995)
  269. ^ Remarks on the Death of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel (November 4, 1995)
  270. ^ Statement of Condolence on the Death of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel (November 5, 1995)
  271. ^ Exchange With Reporters Aboard Air Force One (November 5, 1995)
  272. ^ Message to the Congress on Suspension of Sanctions Against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) (December 27, 1995)
  273. ^ Letter to the Speaker of the House of Representatives on Supplemental Legislation To Increase Military Pay and Housing Allowances (December 28, 1995)
  274. ^ Statement on Signing the ICC Termination Act of 1995 (December 29, 1995)

External links[]

See also[]

U.S. presidential administration timelines
Preceded by Clinton presidency (1995) Succeeded by
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