I think we would, but there has been no arrangement for such a meeting officially.

Read that summary very carefully.

It is getting closer.

The self-effacing zeal and patriotic devotion with which you have served your country and your President in recent years cannot yet be spared.

Within the near future I intend to advise the heads of the departments and agencies that whenever they have offices which are located in labor market areas classified in Groups II, III, and IV by the War Manpower Commission they may reduce…

The heroism of our own troops in Europe was matched by that of the armed forces of the nations that fought by our side.

The only meeting I have ever discussed has been a Big Three meeting.

They hope that our desire to see our soldiers and sailors home again and the temptation to return to the comforts and profits of peace will force us to settle for some compromise short of unconditional surrender.

I am in favor of the principal parts of it.

The French have ceased firing as a result of the message which Mr. Churchill sent to De Gaulle, with the approval of the American Government.

I wish to express my very deep sympathy for the relatives of those members of our armed forces who have the misfortune still to be held as prisoners of war by the enemy.

This does not mean, however, that the Japanese have given up hope.

We are trying to work out a policy and a plan for its disposal.

It will be good business for the Government, because every dollar we spend in collection and enforcement will produce $20 or more in revenue.

No, no. By cable.

No. Not the slightest.

I will give you more details when Mr. Hopkins comes home.

We have received an enormous amount of mail.