and freedom fron the fear of soerct ee: But whon we sane to think
about tho significance of freedom from want for the average man; then we
know that tho revolution of the a 150 roe has not oon CARAS A,
either howe in tite United States or in any othor arate in the world,

Ho knot! that ie revolution can not stop until frcedon from vant has
ectually ticen attained, ae |

And now, as wo move forward tower realizing the Four Froodons of

this pcoplc! s revolution, I would like to epeak about four ae It
is my belief that every freedom, every right, cvery privilege has its
price, its corresponding duty vithout which it can not be a teed, The
four dutics of the people's povolueiad, as I sec thon a today, arc theses
de The —. to produce to the limit.

ey ene auty: to transport as rapidly as possible to the ficld of
battle, . 3

3. The duty to fight with all that is in us.

4. The duty to build a adits --just, charitable and enduring.

The fourth duty is that which inspiros the other three.

We failed in our job aftcr Wortd War No. 1. We aia not know how
tay go eet it te build an enduring — peace, We did not have
the nerve to follow through and prevent Germany from rearming. We did
not insist that she "learn wer no tant We did not build a peace
anety on the fundamental ROverate eof the penpee’s reveluibbon, We did
not strive whole-heartedly to create a world where there could be free-
dom from want for all the peoples. But by our ~~ errors we learned
much, oa after this war we shall be i in position to utilize our knowledge
in building a anit which is nocheeinally, politically and, I hope,

spiritually sound,

— or