Evening star., 1934-12-23

the advantages already gained, the
establishment of a new Government
agency to be known as the Federal
Monetary Authority"
Looking Forward, by F. D. Roosevelt.
HC83 .R675.
AN unhurried, dispassionate, en-
tirely coherent resume of his polit-
ical philosophy and of the larger as
poets of the program, which, as Pres
ident, he hopes to consummate.
There is consistent follow through
from broad premise to particular con-
clusion. 1t is the work of man who
has made careful selection of his
mental baggage and kept it in order
against the rush of events. w. M.
Houghton.
On Our Way, by F. D. Roosevelt.
F8325.R670.
"In composing the sequel to Look
ing Forward" Mr.. Roosevelt has in
terWoven with his principal speeches
and messages a thread of explanation
and of comment in language as COM
pressed and as calm as a shippers
report OF a rescue at sea. Going
through them consecutively gives one
a new sense of the heroic proportions
of the enterprise on which the Ma
ton is launched"-E K. Lindley.
America Must Choose: the Advan-
tages and Disadvantages of Ma
tionalism, of World Trade, and of
Planned Middle Course, by H A.
Wallace. HC83 W155.
"Many regard it as the most i'm
portant statement of issues that has
emanated from the present admins
tration."
Roosevelt Revolution. First Phase,
by E. K. Lindley. F83525L64.
"a complete history of the New
Deal from its earliest roots in the
Presidents own mind down to the
moment of pause, stock taking and
(perhaps) of doubt in d-October
. 1t is wholly favorable to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and inclined more
particularly to the Ieft-wing' view
point among his supporters. Walter
Mills.
New Dealers. by Unofficial Observer.
! F83525.N42.
Written brilliantly and with lively
and at times mordant humor. the au-
thor has produced the most enter
| tanning reading matter about the New
Deal to date, and at the same time
book consistently based on a con-
ception of the New Deal as a revo-
lutionary process made necessary by
the brutal paradox of poverty in the
midst of permanent plenty e. K.
Lindley.
Roosevelt and His America, by Ber-
nard Fay. F83525.F79.
1T is this Frenchmans belief that
America thrives on crises, that at such
times its taste for greatness asserts
itself and its abounding vitality in
sures victory"
Magazine Articles.
The Bogey of RECOMMENDATION: the
Patriots Prepare to Defend Our
Liberties, by Duncan Aikman and
Hawley Jones. Harpers, 16e:641-
$50. November. 1884.
1T is inevitable that economic COL
lectivism will bring with it restraints.
The task is to see to it that in that
! collectivism the greatest freedom for
individuality may be maintained"
What About Public Works? by D. C.
Coyle. Harpers, l70:146-158. jan
uary, 1885.
when we get ready to take the
/ public works program by its right
handle we shall have a powerful en-
gine for making stable prosperity"
Roosevelt at Mid-Term. by Geoffrey
Crowther. Nineteenth Century,
l26:6l5-626. December. 1894.
1.-The Present Democratic Admin
istration stands between the
conservative elements, the party of
property and the first beginnings of
party of the dispossessed.
Roosevelt Runs the Rapids. by RAY
mond Moley. Today, 3:3-5. No.
vember 10, 1884.
"All the administration policies in
volve process of careful adjustment,
from month to month and from year
to year. To venture prediction as
to the exact form that each of them
will take is to assume the role of
prophecy. Nothing can be more de-
structive of confidence than a Presi-
dent who makes promises and predic-
tions that he cannot justify"
The New Deal Endorses Profits, by
D. G. Roper. Forum, 90 :322-325.
December, 1884.
mo period of recovery in our his
tory has shown such improvements
as have taken place in the past 1s
MONTHS
We Are More Than Economic Men. by
H. A. Wallace. Scribner's, 96::32l-
326. December, 1884.
There is tremendous burden on
my generation to make enough prog
ress with the New Deal, so that even
though the conservatives come back
into power, they will of necessity have
to build wisely on the foundations
which We have laid"