General Miltonberger said to the young man, 'That was worse in this war than it was in the last.'

I appreciate most highly your cordiality and your welcome to this town.

It shows that you want to see what your President looks like.

I have always been very much interested in this great city.

It would have done you good.

I certainly am happy to see this enthusiastic crowd, and with your permission I would like to introduce my family to you.

Thank you again most sincerely for this fine welcome you have given me, and I will now introduce to you Mrs. Truman and my daughter Margaret.

I understand it came out of the first beet sugar mill in the United States.

I never get tired looking at the scenery, and meeting the people.

It certainly is wonderful to be welcomed this way in this wonderful town of Sidney.

I appreciate this peace pipe and plaque from the Sioux Indians of Nebraska, and what it says on there, 'Peace to All. The Sioux Indians of Nebraska.'

When I get them on, I can take the Congress to town.

Again, I hope that when I come here I can talk to you straight from the shoulder on certain things that confront this country.

I want to say to you that I am not in the habit of making speeches of any sort on the Sabbath, but I couldn't help but say to you that I appreciate most highly the cordial reception which you have given me and my family here today.

In time of war, we worked together for victory.

For example, we need to press forward with our research program to develop new uses for farm products.

We must stand firm against these attacks.

I am very happy to be back again tonight with the men of the 35th Division--one of the greatest fighting outfits this country ever had!