The policy of orderly decontrol has resulted in a steady reduction of the number of units under control.

The revocation made by this order shall not be construed as reviving Executive Order No. 8934 of December 18, 1941, and Executive Order No. 9096 of March 12, 1942

It is morally inadmissible that political considerations or technical difficulties should be allowed to stand in the way of the reunion of these children with their parents.

I do hereby request that Sunday, May 14, 1950, be observed as Mother's Day

These efforts will not be relaxed until the Greek children are back in their homes.

Let all the sons and daughters of America pay tribute to their mothers on that day and renew their devotion to the ideals for which motherhood has always stood

It is argued that regulation of sales of natural gas to pipe line companies would discourage producers and gatherers from selling their gas in interstate commerce, and would discourage exploration and development of new wells.

I return herewith, without my approval, H.R. 1758, a bill to amend the Natural Gas Act approved June 21, 1938, as amended.

My ambition is to help these people to help themselves.

We expect things to happen too fast.

I also request the Governors of the respective States, Territories and possessions of the United States to issue proclamations urging participation in these celebrations.

Consequently, we must have a strong and steadily improving system of unemployment insurance.

We cannot, however, completely eliminate unemployment; even in times of high employment, there will be turnover of jobs and numerous shifts and changes in job opportunities.

The first major deficiency in the present Federal-State system of unemployment insurance is that it excludes large numbers of workers.

This emphasizes the importance of expanding our economy so that new jobs will be created to use skills and energies that are now being wasted.

While many improvements have been made in the State laws since the program began, the system is far from adequate today.

First, I recommend that coverage be extended to about 6 million workers not now covered.

As is the case at present with respect to coverage, the Federal law should not prevent the States from exceeding the minimum standards if they wish to do so.