It is their award, it is they who have made this decision, that while peace is precious to us, freedom and justice are more precious.

As President of the United States I highly appreciate the honor which has been conferred upon me by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.

I myself, as an individual, feel entirely unworthy of the honor which you have conferred upon me.

He sought to establish an effective world organization.

I am grateful for the honor that the Woodrow Wilson Foundation has conferred upon me.

And from that minute on I was a fan of Woodrow Wilson, who I think is one of the five or six great Presidents that this country has produced.

I thank you very much for giving it to me.

By giving wholehearted support to the United Nations in its effort to put down lawless aggression, and to uphold the rule of law, our people are living up to the responsibilities which Woodrow Wilson foresaw 30 years ago or more.

And to receive an honor like this from a foundation dedicated to him is about the highest honor that any man can achieve.

He urged us to lead the world in the search for a just and lasting peace.

The courageous reaction to the Communist aggression in Korea is the reaction of all the American people--and I think of all the free countries in the world.

The American people today recognize the truths that Wilson proclaimed, and by the vigorous support of the United Nations our country has taken the lead in mobilizing the strength of free men against the forces of tyranny and despotism.

It should assume responsibility for seeing that the standards are in fact complied with.

It is fundamental to the whole structure of the Constitution that all citizens have equal representation, so far as practicable, in the House of Representatives.

Redistricting should be completed not later than the spring of 1952 so that the Congressional elections of that year may give fair representation to all citizens of our country.

The Congress should not be satisfied merely with enacting such standards.

It seems to me desirable that the Congress at this time should give its attention to this important problem and enact legislation, supplemental to the permanent legislation on this subject, which would provide the States with standards for…

I will take care of that, May, when the time comes.