There has been no definite arrangement made for a visit to Brazil.

No one is at present being considered for any of these jobs.

You see, I served 10 years in the Congress.

We are all in agreement.

A bill based on the general principles and policy of the original Senate Bill would be acceptable to me, although I would prefer a more permanent wool program, as suggested in my memorandum which was made public on March 12, 1946.

Well, I will let you know immediately as soon as I am ready to put it out.

Insofar as it lies within my power as President, I shall see that this law is well and faithfully administered.

Your question is answered in the statement that I have just made about this.

Mr. Cooper was just making a report on conditions in Peru to me.

The Attorney General is looking into the coal situation as it develops.

I would like to go to Brazil, conference or no conference.

The case has not been put up to me.

That should be passed.

The statement speaks for itself. Read it very carefully.

It would be a blow to our leadership in world affairs.

General Marshall and I are in complete agreement.

On behalf of the United States Government and its people, I renew the pledge of our utmost efforts to insure the success of the United Nations.

The effectiveness of the United Nations depends upon the Member States meeting all their obligations.