Now, Therefore, I, Harry S. Truman, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Congress in Public Resolution 67, approved May 3, 1940, do hereby designate Sunday, May 18, 1947, as 'I…

And I urge Federal, State, and local officials and patriotic, civic, and educational organizations to plan and hold, on or about May 18, exercises designed to help our citizens better to understand their privileges and responsibilities as…

I urge the Congress to make a further appropriation of $50,000,000 in order that the Government may meet its contractual obligations referred to and in order that this phase of our continuing program of aid to veterans may be carried out.

Well, I haven't seen Mr. Hoover's testimony, and until I have read the record, I can't comment on it.

I shall stay behind him to the finish, just as I am doing with Mr. Lilienthal.

Every dollar contributed will be multiplied in usefulness.

The Federal Government must carry out contractual obligations accepted in good faith by educational institutions, municipalities and other local bodies.

If it becomes necessary to ask for that increase, we will ask for it.

I never did have any word from Mr. Bevin.

Well now, I can't comment on anything Mr. Hoover said until I see the record.

The far-reaching work of the Red Cross is, indeed, our story.

My Fellow Citizens: Recently there came to my desk a small pamphlet with a four-word title, 'This Is Our Story.'

Rentals of these temporary structures average $30 per family unit.

Let us remind ourselves that many times a year the people turn to the Red Cross-once a year the Red Cross turns to the people.

I stand by the Potsdam agreement.

Over and above these contractual obligations, we have obvious responsibilities to those who served their country in the armed forces.

We will have recommendations on that.

Well, I don't remember that comment.