davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

TWIN CITY Paint Shop, painting,
and papering, Venetian blinds,
cleaning. KenneWick and PaSco.
Paint Service. Signs. Ole and
Painter. Phone 3712. $40 Ave. c,
East. sat-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: Blackcap black rasp-
berry, plants, Cumberland, the
big juicy kind. Get yours now.
v. o. Humphrey, y mile south
y mi. west from cemetery, phone
1856. SLIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: 18-acre tract in Fin
ley district; 3 room house, good
garage and barn; new Parma
electric pump, large enough to
irrigate place. See Tom Day, IL
miles north Of Finley. 2-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

CUSTOM TRACTOR Work, plow-
ing, narrowing & discing. Call
before Z am. or after z pm. =.
L. Durbin, phone 2767. 50tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

TRUCKS for hire for any kind OF
hauling, anywhere, any time.
E. F. Craig, Rosalia, Wash, tele-
phone 1912. Z-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

MAGNETIC REPAIRS
Official Factory Service for
Eiseman, American Bosch
Fairbanks-Morse, Wico
Don Skirving Phone 881
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

INTERIOR Painting, paperhang-
ing and kalsomining. CaA 2467
after 6 pm. S4uc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: z bedroom house,
completely furnished including
hotwater heater, frigidaire, oil
burner and wired for electric
range. Inquire 514 Ave f, or call
1861. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

WANTED: New 2 or 8 bedroom
home, full basement, hardwood
floors. Will pay cash. Box r,
Courier-Reporter. 1-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

HELP WANTED: Middle aged
lady for light housekeeping and
companionship for one lady. Good
home and wages. Phone 1903.
1-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: Mccormick eerine
two-way tractor plow; Mellotte
cream separator, 640-lb. capacity;
orchard ladders, II and IL feet.
John s. Peterson, S mi. west on
River Road. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

WANTED: Late model car in good
condition. Will pay cash. Phone
3701. 10 Jean St., Records Addi-
ton. 52-2-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: A very well built
black and white spotted stallion
at stud. Also saddle horses for
sale. Phone 3087. A. G. Nicoson
1908 KenneWick Ave. 52-2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
= = = Wanted = Z .

AGENT WANTED: by 10 VI. mfg.
Of moder hearing aids. Large
income, small investment. Pro-
tected territory. Write, Hearing
Aid Dist, 1928 Chestnut St., RIM.
622, Phila. z, Pa. 1-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

WANTED: Retail sales clerks;
experience desirable. Carlbergs,
KenneWick. 1tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: Large selection Of
Lucite, wooden, leather, leath-
erette frames, photo mailers end
gift items. Have your portrait
made today at our modern studio.
Garrett Studio, new Pasco thea
ter building, Pasco, Wash. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: Round roof hut ma
terial. Art Carpenter, phone
2O87 or 2286.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: 81 repeater rifle SO;
small cook stove for $500; and
q big cook stove SO. e. D. Ken
dali, Gum st. and 7th Ave. z.
52-2-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

BASIN DRILLING CO. We've
had Is years of experience, Of
deep and shallow well, 50 II you
want q satisfactory job write us
at Box 8, Pasco, or call at $50
Owens St., Pasco. 52-2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

GUARANTEED Electric and Ace
tylene welding; tractor repair
work. All kinds. Richmond Inn
plement Co. zt1c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing, moving, packing and Grating
Tor shipping. Richland Transfer.
Phone Kennewick az, Pasco 2100.
4Stfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE: Singer Sewing ma
chine. Phone 2443. Call after
5 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

MISCELLANEOUS-We have a
good shepherd dog to give %
any person who will pay the cost
of this ad. Dean Judd, Hover,
Phone 92x2. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Troop 70, the william Johnson
Bethlehem Center celebrated ~
first anniversary of scouting with
a party, May II. Cake and punch
were served. Those enjoying the
party were: Annie Rose Wheaton
Mile Alice Bruno. Alice M. Baker
Louise Donald, Arentha Booker.
Francis d. D. Jamison, Gloria
jefferson, Rachel Kinard, Joan
Gray and Ernestine Adams
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Crime BY Negroes
Decreasing In South

NASHVILLE CAMP - In an
address before the 10th annual
Southern States Probation and
Parole conference, held in Hou-
ston, w. o. Baird, commissioner of
institutions of Tennessee, declared
that Negroes are not leading in
crime any more.
Commissioner Baird declared and
cited an increase of white YOUTH
population of one Tennessee nsti-
tuition Of from 260 to 370 within
the past several months. "Crime
among Negroes in the state, on
the other hand, has shown. a de-
cided decrease" he said.
He gave higher salaries and bet
ter living conditions as the reason
for the decrease in crime among
Negroes and used the same rea-
son-money for the increase among
the white youth.
Baird added that MANY cases
OF crime among whites are because
they have had money during the
war years when their parents
were employed in war time indus
tries.
IL is easier to raise ones STAN
dard of living than it is to lower
IT, he said. Now that money has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

become scarce item the youth
in many cases is unable TO ADJUST
himself to the fact that he does
not have as much money to
spend"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Proponents Of fair employment
practice legislation promised last
Thursday to continue their efforts
to bring the Norton bill to the
floor of the House in spite of the
filibustering tactics Of angry
southern Democrats, who on two
succeeding Wednesdays forced adj
journment to keep the measure
from being brought up.
The opponents of the legislation
prevented the measure from being
brought up last Wednesday by
forcing six roll calls for quorums
and then adjourning by vote OF
80 to 81.
The points Of no quorum and
the motions for roll calls were
made by Representatives John E.
Rankin, Mississippi; John w. Nc
Cornlack, the Majority Leader,
Massachusetts; Tom Murray, Ten
nessee; Albert Gore, Tennessee;
Emory H. Price, Florida; William
M Wilmington, mississippi Thos.
G.. Abernethy, Mississippi; Jere
Cooper, Tennessee, all Democrats.
While the frequent points of or
der Of no quorums and motions
for roll calls were being made
Representative Fred Bradley, Re
publican of Michigan, observed that
it was obvious that filibuster is
going on because they are afraid
The FEPC bill may be called up"
TAKE UP BUSINESS
Noting that there was a mass of
public business to be transacted
Representative, Joseph w. Martin
of Massachusetts, the Minority
Leadr, inquired whether there was
any way by which the House could
proceed to do that business.
! think the American people
want us to go ahead with our
business" Mr.. Martin added.
Representative Vito Marcanton-
10, American Labor party member,
OF New York, said he would make
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS

And look at the SiIUer Lining
in those Clouds of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver.
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-2223 brings you relievins
help. Now you will feel as good al
others who enjoy its help, toe 6oc, and
81. Caution; Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied Today. get C-222s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

crafts, oil paintings and photog-
raphy submitted by club women
and girls from various sections Of
the state.
Among those who have already
stated that they will attend the
convention are: Mesdames NJ. j.
Lyelis, M. M. Hubert. E. E. Red
mond, z. A. Barron, l.. w. Price,
C. C. Harvey and NJ. c. Collins,
Jackson; l.. c. Jefferson and F. G.
Buckner, Vicksburg; E. H. Harris,
Brookhaven; l.. T. Miller, Yazoo
City; M. 7. Jacobs, Natchez; A. M.
Rogers, Canton; L. I. Ellis, Lau-
rel; G.. w. Williams, Oakley; }. Z.
Johnson, Prentiss; A. Percy, LIE
land.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
AN ACNE
P| INF L
ais - -
? s |

i: M s '';s 81; o.
these troublesome "A
symptoms ofexternally 7sS
caused pimples with = ~
antiseptic Black and -
White Ointment. Thou =
sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25e and l0e. Use only as
directed,
ar Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, lOe and 25e, sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Ian Exhibit For
|0lden Jubilee OF
9Omen's Club

4 ACKSON, Miss.-Plans for an
.1ibit in the Golden Jubilee of
! National Federation of Colored
pmen were drafted here this
elk by the Executive Board of
4 Mississippi State Federation of
lored Women's Clubs.
Selected to assemble the Missis-
spi exhibit was Mrs. l.. t.
Frnes, chairman of the arts and
fits department. The exhibit
y include needle work, handi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Angry Southern
Democrats Block
Consideration

another attempt to get the bill on
the floor next Wednesday and, II
necessary, every Wednesday there
after for the rest of the session.
Wednesday is reserved by the
House to give various committees
an opportunity to bring to the
floor legislation which has been
blocked by the Rules Committee.
Gentlemen. who are fighting
the fight against FEPC, will have
to win every round" Marcantonio
declared. "All we have to do is wiz
one round, and when we do we
will have won the fight for f f
p. c."
NEED RULES REVISION
Representatives Andrew j. Bic
miller, Democrat, of Wisconsin,
said "the use of filibuster tactics
by the southern bloc is as repre-
hensible in the House as IL the
Senate. IF those tactics continue
it will be necessary TO revise the
rules of the House"
He contended it was not only a
matter of FEPC-"it is the right OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News !

The Nursery Kindergarten School
of the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center will hold its Nursery Pro-
gram and Kindergarten Exercises
at Central Methodist Church, Fri
day Night May 81 at 7:30 P. M.
Everybody is cordially invited Adj
mission free. Members of the
graduating class are: Celia Mat
thews, George Bradley, Charles E.
Minis, Modena Johnson, Yvonne
Kimbrough, Emma Joe Brown
George. Owens, Johnnie P. Gray
Richard Toye, and Georgianne
Washington. Nursery class: Daniel
Lee, MCGEE, Bonnie Wells, Law
renee Campbell, Helen and Eloise
Collins, julius London, Annie B.
Nichols, Willie B. Cameron, Charles
Wilson, Yvettee Townsend, Carl
ton Hunter, Virginia Townsend,
Wilbert Buck, Charles Washington,
Cecil Fred Taylor, Leona Nichols
and Johnnie Joe F'utch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
FEPC Proponents Promise To
Continue Efforts In Congress

any House, committee TO get leg
islation on the floor.
Representative Rankin, leader OF
the white trash" bloc in the
House, said what happened rs
veritable revival of Righteousness III
the House. We succeeded in turn
ing back the forces of fanaticism
that are trying to force the COM
munistic FEPC on the American
people"
House Minority Leader Martin
said he totally disapproved OF fill
buster tactics. He said it is ill-ad-
yised, particularly when vital post
war legislation is coming up for
consideration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Coldwater News

Mrs. j. M. Hardrick returned
home a few days ago after visiting
friends in Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Alice Clarke the city's OLD
est beautician is visiting relatives
in Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Lorene Cragien of Memphis
visited Mrs. Laura Stevenson Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Milton, Mr.
j j Easley and Mr.. C. j. Pitts all
of Pontiac, Mich, motored here q
few days ago to spend a few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. CT. S. Gilmer of Indianolia,
Miss, was the house guest of Mrs
Pinkie Week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Twelve girls were made Senior
Scouts at the "Y" by Miss Lilybel
Walker Negro Branch Secretary A
Playlet, 1.-The Call of the Fire" was
beautiful to behold and splendidly
rendered by the girls. A large au-
dience witnessed the performance.
Those invested -Ernestine
Adams, Doris Jean Buford, Jessie
Collins, Ella Pearl Davis, G.. Hart
Hillery, Gloria jefferson, Ruth Fl.
Levy, Locke Mae Marshall, Cen
ola McClain, Oietta Smith, Jessie
Taylor, and Julia Lee Walker
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Public Library
MUSIC.
By Groce EorIe Mdnship

Music Division. WASHINGTON Public Liorary.
With the opening Of the National
Symphony Orchestra series wash
ington entered it's fall and winter
season. The music division OF the
public Library, Eighth and x streets
NV, suggests some titles that may
be of interest and value to the
potential concert-goer, am recon-.
mends as good general survey OF
the symphony, "The Victor BOOK
of the Symphony" by Charies
O'Connell. Mr.. O'Connell discusses
the standard literature, ir1cluding
suites, tone poems and other orches.
tral music. Symphonic Themes. I
by r. M. Burrows and B. c. Rec.
mond, gives the major themes OF
100 of the worlds greatest gym
phonies. "The Orchestra Speaks
by Bernard Shore, written from the
viewpoint OF the orchestra player
tells much of such leaders as Tos-
canini, Beecham and others. Men
and Women Who Make Our MUSIC,
by David Even, portrays q numoer
of great interpreters Of music.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Chicago-Marshall Field, P. D
Armour, Gustavus Swift, Harrison
Carter, Joseph Medill, Cyrus Nc
Cormick and their contemporaries
and it moves along as a work OF
popular history. devoted in con-
siderable part to the picturesque
Not as one of the ''robber baron
school, but amiably and even hui
morously, Mr.. Andrews sketches the
personalities and foibles of the Chi
cago's first generation multimillion-
aires.
When he gets to the third genera
ton, however, he also gets to his
theme. AS he sees it, the battle
is between the descendants OF
Joseph Medill, typifying reaction
and unscrupulousness, and those OF
Marshall Field, typifying progress
and business honor. The battle is
now being fought out. in his view
between the Chicago Sun newspaper
and the three newspapers owned by
Medill descendants the Chicago
Tribune. the New York News and
the Washington mes-Herald.
1t is colorful work, full of vigor-
GUS personalities but written quite
without sensationalism. Mr.. An
drews makes no unsupported state
ments. He proves his points as he
goes along. usually by quotations.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

iULCcT, LIE LtOTuTB " IOftg' COO
attempts to solve the problems
which was based upon such think
ing as that of Eugene Jolas, who, in
The Language Of Night" declared
that "The crisis Of the communica-
tive functions of language acts as
an impediment to the creation OF
a new universe" ..
Heretofore, the major intellectual
raised by semantics have been prin-
cipally linguistic and metaphysical
or, as in the work of Whitehead
and Russell, mathematical. Stuart
Chase's book on THE Tyranny OF
Words" is one example Of the works
which, in recent years, have pointed
out the inadequacies Of past ap-
proaches to the needs Of social un-
derstanding. DR.. Morris new work
probably Is not the panacea needed
to cure our interpretive maladies
but If cnly because 1t challenges old
ways Of thinking, 1t Is at least anti
dotal.
About q decade ago DR.. Walter
B. Cannon. physiologist at Harvard
demonstrated that the manifesto
tions Of the emotions such as rage,
laughter, hunger, disgust, etc, are
common to all races, and that al
though we may not understand a
word a savage says, We can readily
tell whether he is friendly or angry
Hence. the one common language all
men understand is the expression
of the emotions. DR.. Morris does
not treat of DR.. Cannon's findings
and his analysis of emotional sig
MITIGATION is only slight, but an i'm
portant line Of investigation tc
which his theory may be applied
with perhaps startling results Il
suggested by pointing out that the
language of the emotions, which all
men share In common, is indeed
based solely upon semantics Of be-
hav:oristics.
DR.. Morris is the first to admit
that his theory Is only a beginning
| toward a real science Of understand.
ing. Nevertheless. the publication Of
his book, If further research along
the lines it suggests bears fruit
might prove to be as important ar
event as the discovery Of atomic fis.
sion in its consequences upon the
social development Of mankind.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

the Russian Navy after the revo-
luton. However, the bulk Of the
volume suffers from a deficiency in
real adventure and lacks the ex-
citement and thrill of a good sea-
faring tale. The reader will there
fore hardly be tempted to remain
awake long after the ordinary people
of washington have retired to rest.
Evening star., 1946-11-03


This new book by Charles william
Morris, associate professor Of phi
losophy at the University Of Chi
cago, is q monumental work. As
such, 1t merits wide publicity. Re-
viewing 1t adequately in these COL
umns, however, becomes difncult
matter, for the review calls for
learned dissertation Of q length and
style unsuited for newspaper publi-
cation.
! Any brief review, must place its
reader in position of incomplete
and faulty understanding Of DR..
Morris thesis. signs, Language
and Behavior" is . major achieve
ment of the intellect, which makes
q sharp break with previous thought
in the field of semantics, that
branch Of philosophy which is con-
cerned with the meaning Of mean
ing" itself. Its theories are based
upon q carefully developed termi-
nology, and an explanation of terms
basic to understanding alone would
require far more space than cur
rent supplies Of newsprint will allow
for the full exposition. s-
AS a simple summary. DR.. Morris
proposes a new science of signs
("semiotic" based upon q behavior
istic approach. Departing from the
mentalistic position which has DOM
mated semantic thinking to date.
he defines signs in terms of dis
position to respond" and analyzes
! them in relation to many contexts
The signs considered range from
natural phenomena to buzzer sig
mails and spoken words, and they
are examined in relation not only to
individual Interpretation but also
with regard to such abstract con-
cepts as truth and morality.
A New Scientific Language.
The book, of course, is not easy
reading, for it Is written in a new
scientific language of its own ere.
alton. But the Importance to So
ciety of finding means of more ac-
curate communication makes its
study almost socially obligatory
upon all persons concerned with the
problems OF meaning, language and
communication. Long before tht
Christian era, Confucius was point.
ling out that the development Of &C.
curate communication between mer
was the first essential to the vel
fare and preservation Of society
and many since have repeated hi:
message. A whole school Of art and
literature arose after the last wal
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Reviewing | he New Books
Where Are the
Normal People

TEMPTATION

By John Pen. (Creattue Age;
$3.J
I have sometimes wondered
where the normal people live in
Europe. Certainly it is not where
novelists foregather. Europeans
in novels are all decadent aristo-
Gratis Realistically molderine
away between pogroms, or starv-
ling peasants living on potato
skins, or starving factory hands
being tortured for socialism
Just where the counterpart is OF
the American who owns a five
or six room house on a 75-foot
lot and has a three-year old car
and a hope of sending junior to
a good football college, have
never discovered in any novel
dealing with the Dark Continent.
Does every one in Europe gnaw
his nails all the time? I have
sometimes wondered.
The wonderment seems to me
pertinent apropos Of this novel
by John Pen, a Hungarian now
living in the United States. It
lis not "a war book. 1t depicts
peace conditions, presumably
normal. And it is one undiluted
horror, from beginning to end.
II hasten to add that it is a
powerful, persuasive piece of
work which does not incline a
reader to suspect exagge ration.
The Pangs Of Hunger.
1t is the story of a Hungarian
peasant boy from his infancy to
his 18th year. The youngster spends
his early years in a village founding
home, starved and beaten in way
which makes the tale Of Oliver Twist
seem a gentle piece of sentimentality.
In his teens he goes to Budapest
and works in a luxury hotel as a
bellboy. His wages are nothing-he
is required to put in long "appren-
ticeship" before being paid. He
starves most of the time. The novel
is, in effect, a long dissertation on
the pangs of hunger.
The plot allows Mr.. Pen to con-
trast rich and poor in violent ex-
tremes and he misses no opportunity
there. The horrible tenement where
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Here Is the Now-It-C Con-Be- Told Story
Of YuoosIoviu's Tito and MihoiIovich

available facts, as Mr.. Martin gath
cred them from eyewitness accounts
of men who were in Yugoslavia at
the times under consideration, from
the press both of the Axis and the
Allied nations, from radio broad
casts, from official biographies. He
admits that he may have let some
minor inaccuracies get by him. He
(See YUGOSLAVIA, Page C-81
Evening star., 1946-11-03

tliC IVY . 1dAiA1S
lives, and the
ira 6 e dies of
pove ty con-
stantly t a ki n &
place among his
neighbors are set
q 6 a / n S t the
b a C k ground of
the hotels cham
pagne drinking,
caviar-e a t j n &
"excellencies." 1t
Is not the eco
nonic inequality.
however, which
gives the picture
a shocking n1Ial.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
The Henry Wallace
Battle for Peace p, r.
THE FIGHT FOR PEACE .
By Henry A. Wallace. iPam'
phlet Press: rs centsJ @
Reviewed by

Reviewed oy
CRESTON B. MULLINS
With the publication Of this small
pamphlet which merits the close
reading of every thinking American,
the former Secretary of Commerce
brings to the country under one
cover three documents which made
history in mid d-September.
After a short introduction there
is reprinted Mr.. Wallace's lengthy
letter to President Truman, dated
July %, 1916, in which he analyzes
our relations with Russia and what
we can do to better them. The
Madison Square Garden speech Of
September II which touched OF Mr..
Wallace's ultimate custer from the
cabinet and the text Of his radio
address September 20, in which he
promised to 90 on fighting for peace.
complete the pamphlet.
His latest word on the subject
the introduction dated October =
restates his previously-taken posi-
ton.