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  • LEADERSHIP AND INITIATIVE THE NEWSPAPER PM HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR UNCOVERING AND EXPOSING SUBVERSIVE ELEMENTS IN THIS COUNTRY WHO ARE BENT ON I MPAIRING AND DESTROYING AMERICA'S WAR EFFORT AND UNITY. LASTLY, THE PM ENTERPRISE FROM ITS INCEPTION TO ITS
  • PM (newspaper)
  • or Description: The Price of Freedom Publisher: National Home Library Association Title of Series/Chapter/Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date of Publication: 1940 Page Numbers: 106 pages 1-GGG. THE PRICE OF FREEDOM HE NRY A. WALLACK
  • MMY ALLRED AND 11~3 UNDECIDED~ CONS IDER THE I NFORMAT ION TO BE VERY I ND ICAT IVE SI NCE ALLRED HAS MADE NO FORMAL I ND ICAT ION OF -CONS IDER I NG RACE~ THOUGH PR IVATELY HE IS DO ING SO VERY STRONGLY~ AND SINCE COMPARAT IVELY LITTLE NEWSPAPER PUBL
  • 'in the galaxy of New _Deal personalities. -One need only read his speech to · the Free World, Association, extracts from w.hich ap­ pear on page 725, to understand his profound concep­ tion of the humanitarian advances and reforms which can be forged out
  • at their highest peak value. He now is best equipped to intelligently blue-print his individual and his world future. This education must be acceler­ ated by all possible means of education through government, publicity, and group association both political
  • prises in the United States and state­ controlled enterprises in Germany. I read now from a report made by Mr. Thurman Arnold, in which he quotes the article in Fortune magazine, as follows: OF HON. CLAUDE PEPPER Mr. PEPPER. Mr. President, yester­ day
  • Republi­ tent, and, in a large measure, anti­ can adviser on for~ign policy, speaking democratic. to the National Publishers' Association In the same Cleveland address the on the 17th day of January past, the Senator from Michigan would have us latest
  • ' s group . I am follov1ing your advice in the respect of association of my name with some legislation . You have seen no doubt, our health report. Senator Murray is announcing the appointment of a stand­ ing sub committee to his committee, of which I
  • practical problems, and as we turn from the structure of the peace, we must face courageously the problem of where capitalism and labor fit therein. is enterprise using men in orderly effort for better way--goods usable by ell. maintained. Capitalism at its
  • Clarksvllle asked nd Pittshm8h newspaper support me if It were true that I had been ad he dr
  • . It is l ar gely being handled by a fame.le secretary. ~ Constructively, the President should have one very hi gh class, but '\ annonym.ous newspaper operator, like Karl Bickel, but one probably younger on the job constantly on the City Desk
  • Baldv,1n should contact King and Associated Press, and Charles Green should contact United Press at Austin. The editorial which Baldwin has is the bads of the int'orme.tion which should go in adve.nco to the mind of A. P. and u. p. people
  • r To the aaall buaine,? \ it mean• tree enterprise dthout tnr to sahool. tajt•, -~r unjust g0vemaent. of bic monopoly, 1.Jlpoeaible \ ta 'tory ~~ in the armed service• are talldng • "ni• oolllllOll aon in the 'l'bey haff learned new skill
  • , however, asserted olerance, con- that it was impossible under the law to pay displaced persons and 's declaration that profits,. If any, would be kept the following by Mr. Cohen "and his associates." Senator Brewster, according to existence of 1 aiainst
  • Folder, "Newspaper Clippings [1947]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 29
  • 'hompoo11 ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Maitland A. Edey Sidney I,. Jameo EDITORIAL PAGE John K. Jeunp ART DIRECTOR Charles Tudor EDITION EDITOR William P. Gray ASSOCIATE Julia Hanley PUBLISHER • Andrew Hei ■ kell PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAYS Folies Bergere
  • will be an .American-British agreement. 1. Given these asaumptions, what should be the wartime relation­ ship between the United States and the British Commonwealth? Possible alternatives are: (a) Associated power• (aa in 1917-19) (b) A defensive alliance (c) Step
  • : If' there is any justification for group newspapers aa compared with single home ownership newspapers, it must be coldly looked at from the standpoint of the greatest good to the greatest number. We have an association of newspapers, capitalistically loosely
  • the whole matter with some of my associate ■ before going ahead with the organization of General Newspapers. ~ I am certainly glad to hear the news about Mobile and hope you will be suooeastul in your present plans there. Can't we arrange sane other adj
  • have the best newspaper in America." Here is a weaving of unities and dis-unities in se::x:, in time, in method , but not in belief. at war. Both in youth, unknown to the other, had been opponents A half a life later in perfect harmony they discuss
  • candidate for the White House-as. bls well-informed and admiring biographer, North Caro­ lina newspaper publisher Jonathan (Man of Independence) Daniels has just publicly proclaimed he be - there is better than an even chance that this will happen
  • Texas has given me the breaks. I have a bit of news tor the radio this ·and I do not know whether I am being unfair to the pr Page two . in speaking this news before the morning newspapers ha.Te the opportunity to print it. ot my good friend, ex
  • . E . M. House . This interests me very much and I am calling it to the attention of some of my associates . Your watchfulness is greatly appreelated . Yours very sinc erely , TRANSFERRED TO HANDWRmNG 104 East ~8th St. New York. Sept. 20 • 1932
  • and there is nothing to it." Yet h ere is the n ewspaper of this afternoon. If I am not a man who is out of h is mind, I see headlines in a Wash­ ington newspaper : Fra nce asks for a rmist ice-Germany d emands surrender. Then here in the next h eadline I see
  • and men guests, constituting the Juvenile Protective Associ tion of J acksonville. At the Executive Commit t ee meeting all three of my opponents were introduced and t wo of them made very short and dignified announcements of t heir candidacy. This was i
  • petetion in news columns and ads requesting O'Daniel to remain at Austin. What oan I do in stopping or lessening newspaper publicity on 0 1 Daniel this week? A good trained observer with OSDaniel to · tell us what his mis-statements and sillinesses
  • IDEA WOULD BE HAVE YOU TO SUGGEST TO 1f/RIT ING MEN THE INFORMATION WHICH WOULD GIVE THIM A CHANCE TO WRITE EVERYTHING BUT THE NEW LEAD OF THE MEETING ITSELF. THIS MIGHT BE OFFERED ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AS ADVANCE
  • for but not promised are ne­ glected .t~ woman must believe in faith that the mania adding to hi~ happiness and dignity, and, therefore; to her happiness and dignit7 in association, b7 having his freedom in time when and as he wants it, according to the changing needs
  • be indicative of our national effort, and of their authoritative newspapers, as to then, fearing to venture upon the high what
  • be done at this · time. You might make inquiry as to whether Seymour is on the list of the several thousand aliens who were recommended tor naturaliz­ ation or permanent visas by Attorney General Jackson some time ago, there was some newspaper publicity
  • in leases which made it possible for drafted men to terminate a lease without loss. 4. Establishment of voluntary associations &n local community of the men who were going to be called up at about the same time, to constitute groups of men with common
  • dllmocracy of free association--money is power. In The more money a majority pays in defense of all, the more money two minorities have, and the less money democracy has. A Hatch Act ma.y be a democratic defense from money power at vote time. Has
  • itself to one's husband new problems that perhaps I, and the people or wife or children, to the friends of one's inner associated with me, for instance in a club or a circle, to business contacts and club contacts. chamber of commerce, can help to solve
  • , associating me i n such beautiful words with the libera tion of mankind. Your understanding appreciation of the Soviet Union is ref reshing to me especially because of t he obsta cles I encounter in persuading people to judge generously a country that bas had