It is a policy that I think is for the welfare of this country.

We want world peace--a just peace for all concerned; and we want to see our borne fires kept burning so we can meet the obligations created by this tremendous expenditure for war.

As I have said time and again here to the young men who represent you here in the White House, that I didn't care much what was said on the editorial page if I got the facts on the front page!

The political matters have to speak for themselves in actions, and they do, I think, most of the time.

It has been a most difficult 2 years in arriving at a solution of the problems with which the world is faced.

The approach in our dealing--dealings with the Russian Government--I am being very frank with you--must be an approach that is right from our viewpoint, and we have got to stand for what we believe is right.

We must catch up morally and internationally with the machine age.

He made diplomacy a powerful weapon in support of our armed strength.

As a tribute to his effective work in bringing about the establishment of an international organization, he is now known as the 'Father of the United Nations.'

He labored unceasingly through these years to create conditions for peace.

In the interest of world peace articles supplying a foreign military establishment cannot be left free from Government supervision so far as exports are concerned.

With a high order of statesmanship based on deep loyalty to his country, Mr. Hull served with great distinction and selfless devotion during the years of crises and difficulties.

Weapons and implements of war are material weights in the balance of peace or war and we should not be legally bound to be indiscriminate in how they are placed in the scales.

We have committed ourselves to international cooperation through the United Nations.

His home and his grave are in the Nation's keeping.

It is not for me or for any of his contemporaries to attempt to measure his great stature or to estimate the impact of his words and his deeds upon the days of his years.

He brought hope and courage to despairing hearts when fear was destroying the faith of the people.

Franklin Roosevelt rests in the spot he held dearest--his home.