His warmhearted human sympathy for all mankind resulted in munificent gifts for the advancement of public health, education, housing, and the wide reach of social amelioration.

He was a distinguished patron of the arts.

His business ability found expression in commercial achievements of great magnitude and importance.

His patriotism was reflected both in his services in the cause of national defense during the war and in his devotion to the upbuilding of the life of the community and the country in times of peace.

One of his most conspicuous contributions to the public welfare was through his humanitarian activities.

The foundation which he created for the 'well-being of mankind' constitutes a monument to his vision, sympathy, and generosity.

The death of Julius Rosenwald, which occurred in Chicago today, deprives the country of an outstanding citizen.

I trust that this pioneer Lighthouse may increasingly shed rays of helpfulness and happiness into the lives of its beneficiaries.

There is nothing in respect to the American Army of any consequence.

In congratulating the New York Association for the Blind on its 25th anniversary I also congratulate the thousands of men, women and children to whom its ministrations have brought kindly care, training, employment, confidence and courage.

I have been very much gratified at the reception that the message I sent yesterday had both in the press and in the Congress, and the congressional committees are deeply engrossed in those measures, and I am anticipating expeditious action.

There is every reason for expectation of very prompt action on the emergency program.