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  • goes no where. Jack Conwtcy' and the United Automobile Workers 'dSolks have set up an -i office here and they are agitating up a storm, too, and have as much as said they' re . going to select a co~ty or a place and dramatize· it to such an extent
  • drinkir).g -- some fences. Wednesday I_had a very hectic day -- fl.Ying to Kansas City to speak to the Packinghouse. workers, then into Minneapolis to speak to the . . . .AmalgamatedLithograph Union, and had dinner with Mother who_·seemed in tolerably
  • and hope that our children will enjoy through ages_ ahead. \\'hat we won when all of our people united just must not permit the Presidency to become ihvolved in the partisan divisions that are developing in this political year. With America's sons
  • Glanton Des Moines, Iowa Mr. AtMrs. Irving Goldberg Dallas, Texas Hon. At Mrs. John J. Grogan Mayor of Hoboken, N. J.; Pres., Industrial Union of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers of America Mr. & Mrs. Harry B. Henshel New York, New York Mr. & Mrs. William P
  • was a banker. As such he was of course one of the prominent men in the community, and this was a farming community. In those days, you had these little towns scattered all over the United States, but in the Wheat Belt of Kansas each village was located
  • career and my life. with it. I don't think that anything else could quite compare The Court at Saint James, or the Court at Tokyo, are all more or less well knownand mundane, but presenting my credentials as Ambassadorof the United States of America
  • it. However,we felt that the That is, it was hopeless for West Therefore, the best thing to do was for West Pakistan to cut its losses as quickly as possible. However,the President didn't want us--the United States--in any way to be responsible for what