Robert Ewing Thomason was the name sent down this afternoon.

When I was in the Senate, I voted for such a bill.

You can make any an interpretation from my speeches you want, but so far as legislation is concerned I don't comment on it until it's here!

I had made no such plan, that's the best way to put it.

NO, I have not.

I have received no such letter.

General Marshall will make the comment on that when he gets home.

The telephone strike is being handled by the Department of Labor.

The Republican leaders or anyone else has a perfect right to come up and discuss any subject they choose with me.

Now, Therefore, I, Harry S. Truman, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the aforesaid act of September 25, 1941, do declare and proclaim:

NO comment on it.

We didn't discuss the labor bill.

Any authority vested in the Temporary Controls Administrator in pursuance of Section 120 of the National Defense Act of 1916 (with respect to placing compulsory orders for products or materials) is withdrawn and terminated.

This order shall become effective June 1, 1947.

Executive Order No. 09705 of March 15, 1946 (as modified by Executive Orders No. 9762 and 9809) is revoked.

The Office of Temporary Controls, established by Executive Order No. 9809 of December 12, 1946, shall be terminated and disposition shall be made of its functions according to the provisions of this order.

I am withholding my approval of the Resolution (S.J. Res. 97) 'Limiting the application of provisions of Federal law to counsel employed under S. Res. 46.

It is ordered that Executive Order No. 9492 of October 24, 1944, as amended by Executive Orders No. 9629 of September 25, 1945, No. 9714, of April 20, 1946, and No. 9792 of October 23, 1946, prescribing regulations governing non-military…