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  • Collection > Papers of Charles E. Marsh (remove)
  • Subject > Speeches, addresses, etc. (remove)

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  • believe World War II waa made Inevitable because the American public failed to learn the full truth .in terms of effec­ tive action In the decade of the Twentle■. Instead, the prejudices ot the- past .were catered to, America' becam-, laolatlonlat, tar­
  • and, inh_e rent toughness of fiber which char- · acterize his subject's face. · , ;,:
  • .what you did in Arabia. Manoeuverinc around tor petty position as a .middle aaed senator seeking security. You have -alked about a liberal bloc ot •epublioan and Democrats inr-;the Senate maki.D.& a people~ s party. You talked about this six montha ago
  • that the leaders reexamine their declarations and their steps and, before it is too late , turn about to the c:mrse which will be in accord with the ancient democratic, nonimperialistic traditions of America, which
  • ce, at tended and addres sed a St ate Towns end convention, attended and address ed the State Democratic Executive Commit tee meeting in J a cksonville, and t hen with local radio addressed a l arge crowd of ladies, with a sprinkling of officials
  • f · te A · mer1cans, . d tourillt e pro 1 o pr1va l itrike, the ,ed by Local .m J. (Gene) • agent, which, .ockmen in th • range d f rom nort-liner Ma:. . Column 2 -;==== producing tractors, shoes or other products for export to South America
  • . Avoid 60 Million Jobs Chapter I II Credo of the Common Man (Economic Democracy in action.) Cost of Unemployment (10 million unemployed for 10 years costs the national bud­ get i 350,000,000. Unemployment in the decade of the 50's could cost
  • of necessity be a part of our all-out war program. More than that, the daily actions being taken now by both Britain and ourselves are determining to a large extent the kind of post-war world we can have later on. It seems almost certain that sometime within
  • ot a democratic .g'O'Nftl­ JHDt.. .All aN minorit e whieh go toget.her to sake a whole and what the whole demand• , each lives. We are a nation. we are the tlnited Sta"8 ot America. We are the chlldren ot .a generation ot un and women who rked
  • in that world. We want life to be more humane. We want to live up to the great historic issue or America - freedom freedom for our own land and for all the .._world • America will find a new song, a new opportunity. In her world relations she
  • . I do not think the .Me.rshall Plan is tough. I think it is reali stic. I oelieve under Marshall there is lit. better ' ohanae for p~ce than under Wallace or Dewey. I oelieve that under a democratic con­ tinuance l.lnder Marshall l&it.dership, we have