Skip to main content
Limit your search
Tag
Contributor
Date
Subject
Type
Collection
Series
Specific Item Type
Time Period
7 results
- .
Throughout my travels in the South 1 have been thinking
of some words spoken by President Franklin Roosevelt. He told
us, ''The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubt
of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. :"
I have
-
and for a while an indifferent senator, although--
"
C:
He became an interested senator later on.
F:
Well, from the days that Joseph Kennedy first kind of emerged under Franklin
Roosevelt, the Kennedys were always newsworthy because, if nothing else
- ; and it stimulated economic g rowth as well.
It symbolizes, too, the par tnership between local, State and Federal
governments, between private organizations and public action.
This is what took Charleston out of the dark days of the depression.
President Roosevelt
- will take the advice
of ~
every man I have talked to •• ; I asked Acheson about it
and he just blew up; He just said, "My God, of course
not." And he's been Secretary of State during all the
Korean thing and all the troubles with Roosevelt and
TrUillan
- .
So the smart bosses together with the left-over Democratic
Roosevelt Liberals are again about to combine to ditch Truman and
draft Eisenhower.
They take it tor granted that no man drafted
as Presidential nominee can turn it down.
Therefore Truman's
- that politics should
ent~r into this ••• American policy in Asia, and our international
question. Go back and remember the old agreement that
was made under Roosevelt and Vandenberg and all those
fellows in which there was complete unanimity of the par 4'
when
- Street and its
allies in burying forever the New Deal•s economic policies started
in 1932 by Roosevelt.
This bleak prospect probably means the full indignation
of the average American citizen will reach its economic peak about
1950 with world affairs
