Harry Truman

Our foreign policy as established by the Congress, the President, and the Secretary of State, remains in full force and effect without change.

No change in our foreign policy is contemplated.

Our responsibility for obtaining a just and lasting peace extends not only to the people of this country but to the nations of the world.

As I have frequently said, I have complete confidence in Mr. Byrnes and his delegation now representing this country at the Paris Peace Conference.

By virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the United States, and in order to provide for the fullest development and coordination of the aviation policies and activities of the Federal agencies, and in the interest of the…

Authorizing the Appointment of Robert J. Barrett to a Position as Captain in the Metropolitan Police

It took us about 80 years to get a good start and to make it operate, and we are still trying to make it operate efficiently.

It is working now almost full blast, in cooperation with the Federal Budget Director, and is beginning to make some of its surveys.

Well, officially, yes.

The Council is intended to keep us abreast of trends nationally and internationally.

We have Government principally to act as, say, an umpire, to see that everybody gets a square deal.

That is the ideal situation sought by the Constitution of the United States, which in my opinion is the greatest document the Government has ever written.

We are going to make atomic energy a weapon of peace.

It's a pleasure to have you here again, and to meet you all.

I think we are gradually approaching a situation where we shall have peace in the world, with the United Nations Organization operating on the basis of a constitution for the whole world.

It won't be very long.

I, Harry S. Truman, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the people of the United States to observe the week of October 6-12, 1946, as National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.

I think that the truck situation has practically settled that situation, according to the latest headlines that I saw in the afternoon paper.

I am no expert, but if the percentages are to be considered, the trend is toward the Democrats.

She will not. She will be a member of it.

There will be no tour.

Well now, Merriman, let Mr. Steelman's statement speak for itself.

I have no plans for any speeches.

West Executive Avenue will be opened, as soon as it is convenient.

Miss Perkins will be a member of the Civil Service Commission.