FDR

There can be little hope for a system of international security, theoretically created to maintain principles for which our peoples are today sacrificing to the limit of their resources.

Nations must be judged by the part they play.

The Nazi radio beamed to Latin America, the pro-Nazi press in Argentina... seek to undermine the position of the American Republics.

This situation presents the extraordinary paradox of the growth of Nazi-Fascist influence and the increasing application of Nazi-Fascist methods in a country of this hemisphere.

Private industry and private trade can, I am sure, produce a high level of international trade.

International trade on as full and free a basis as possible is necessary not only as a sound economic foundation for the future peace, but it is also necessary in order that we may have fuller production and employment at home.

The vast majority of the people of Argentina have remained steadfast in their faith in their own free, democratic traditions.

A thorough canvass of this problem be made very soon.

Words come easily, but they do not change the record.

Their sacrifice and courage entitle them to expect this Nation to be prepared to offer them reasonable opportunities to get started in agriculture.

These points are only some of the more important phases of this study.

Full advantage must be taken of the provisions of this Act in order that the maximum number of veterans may find successful careers in agriculture.

I think that is a matter of plain good citizenship.

Veterans interested in farming can use some additional training and education in modern farming practices and techniques.

Too much is at stake to forget.

I know that America will never be disappointed in its expectation that labor will always continue to do its share of the job we now face and do it patriotically and effectively and unselfishly.

Adequate credit upon reasonable terms must be assured.

The victory of the American people and their allies in this war will be a victory for democracy.

Those who start to farm may continue with reasonable assurance of success.

More than a million members of our armed forces have indicated their intention to reestablish themselves in civilian life as farmers and ranchers.

the Congress should recognize now the problem in its entirety as it affects the people of the Missouri basin and their economic destiny and that of the United States.

I am in hearty accord with these principles.

such legislation can do much to promote the welfare of the great mass of citizens who live there—as well as their fellow citizens throughout the United States.

for the greatest benefit of its citizens both present and future, and for the greatest benefit to the United States.

any appropriations to carry out any plan are and will be within the complete control of the Congress.