Since the end of the war, other matters, both foreign and domestic, have at times appeared to overshadow the monopoly problem, or at least have been the subject of greater public pre-occupation.

During the war, this long-standing tendency toward economic concentration was accelerated.

The Committee's study showed that, despite half a century of antitrust law enforcement, one of the gravest threats to our welfare lay in the increasing concentration of power in the hands of a small number of giant organizations.

The disarmament program is before the United Nations...

That question will be answered in my Economic Message which will go down to the Congress about the first of the week.

That was a difficulty between a foreign nation and the United States, and we met it.

I haven't seen it. I don't know what it contains, and I can't give you the answer on that.

He is trying to make arrangements to accept it now.

They are considering it. We discussed the matter at the meeting Monday, to study the advisability of bringing it up again.

No, no. That is not my business. That is the business of the great State of New York.

As rapidly as possible we are going to move forward on the housing bill.

The matter is being discussed in Paris and London now. I can make no statement on it at the present time.

Oh yes, it is moving gradually--slowly and gradually toward world peace, and we will eventually get it.

The Housing Administrator was with me the other day, and that was the substance of the conversation.

I have been invited on several occasions. I hope sometime I will be able to make a visit there.

Well, since April 12, 1945, I have been making a crusade--a continuing crusade--for peace...

I certainly am. Missouri is my home State, and I shall express my opinion freely in the Missouri campaign.

There is no move that we can make.