They don't say that it may take 10 years to turn that corner.

We want to keep trying, because I really think we have barely scratched the surface.

In the meantime, we've got to get ahead with the work the best way we can.

We have made great strides in broadening freedom here at home.

Today, more than ever before, it is important that we continue to make progress in expanding our freedoms and improving the opportunities of our citizens.

We expect things to happen too fast.

We have made real progress up to this time.

We fight to retain a great past- and we fight to gain a greater future.

We are well on our way toward achieving the rate of production which will bring us to our goals.

I can say that on the whole it is getting on very well, but that is not terribly exciting.

With that combined strength we go forward along the steep road to victory.

The accomplishments of your associations over these many years have quickened the hopes of mankind.

I believe it will greatly aid the progress of the State.

My only comment that I could properly make is that it is a very notable contribution to stability and to progress, and I think the American people should be gratified at the contribution which Messrs. [Owen D.] Young, [John Pierpont] Morgan and [Thomas W.] Lamont have made to bring it to a successful conclusion.

It is progress of and service of a nation in the upbuilding of the institutions of freedom; its contribution to the growth of liberty, the development of humane relations, the advancement of the individual man--which measures the soul and might of nations.

No achievement of man in the progress of civilization has had a more rapid expansion.

Progress and civilization have always depended upon effort and sacrifice.

The conservation of man power and material wealth from such destruction is a challenge to the progress of our civilization.