It seems to me that it is entirely improper for any Senator, no matter what his politics or his rank in the Senate may be, to attempt to put the heat on one of the Executive Departments.

This order supersedes Executive Orders No. 8356 of March 2, 1940, and No. 8377 of March 18, 1940 (3 CFR Cum. Supp. 624, 632).

Science will change our lives in the century ahead even more than it has changed them in the hundred years just past.

Scientists do not want to work in ivory towers, but they do want to work in an atmosphere free from suspicion, personal insult, or politically motivated attacks.

I hope you will also be thinking about the relationship between science and our national policy.

In the 100 years since this association was organized, science has helped transform the United States into the most productive nation in the world.

Our problem is to continue to engage in pure--or fundamental--research in all scientific fields.

It is attempted duress, but we are not negotiating under duress.

We will continue to negotiate, always hoping we will get a peace.

As Mark Twain said about his death, I think that is rather exaggerated.

We have been trying to negotiate all our difficulties.

I will let you know in plenty of time.

No, I cannot.

We are still standing up for our rights in Berlin.

General Marshall's statement will have to stand on just what he said.

No, we will not negotiate under duress.

No change, except by agreement, shall be made by the Public Belt Railroad Commission for the City of New Orleans or its employees in the conditions out of which the said dispute arose.

I also direct that the appropriate agencies of the Federal Government assist in every feasible way in the celebration of Air Force Day