After this war is won we must be prepared to move forward, in the implementation of these rights, to new goals of human happiness and well-being.

We owe it to all of our people who have given so much in this war—we owe it to our children—to keep that winning team together.

I have a conviction that the people of Indiana, the majority of the voters of Indiana, know that I am the same Franklin Roosevelt who started in campaigning twelve years ago.

These men could not have been armed, and they could not be equipped as they are, had it not been for the miracle of our production here back home.

I can speak as one who knows something of the feelings of a parent with sons who are in the battle line overseas.

I want to express the conviction that the greatest of our past American heroes... would consider themselves honored to be associated with our fighting men of today.

Our teamwork with our allies in this war has involved innumerable intricate problems.

May this country never forget that its power in this war has come from the efforts of its citizens, living in freedom and equality.

I am glad to come back to Philadelphia.

The most important fact in our national life today is the essential fact of eleven million young Americans in our armed forces.

I said this: 'We cannot wage this war in a defensive spirit.'

The record will show that from almost the first minute of this Administration—I started to rebuild the United States Navy.

Concern for our national security does not end at our borders.

I like to think that the history of the Philippine Islands... provides in a very real sense a pattern for the future of other small Nations and peoples of the world.

We shall not again be thwarted in our will to live as a mature Nation, confronting limitless horizons.

The recognition in 1933 of Soviet Russia... is something that I am proud of.

Peace, like war, can succeed only where there is a will to enforce it.

I hope to come back here some day and see them play.