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Current and Postwar Reconstruction of China
MAN HAS ALWAYS FOUGHT ANY INVASION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
By C. T. FENG, Chinese Consul-General, San Francisco
Delivered at the Chinese National Reconstruction Forum at the University of California, Berkeley, January 3, 1943
Change Is the Essence of Progress
USING PRIVATE BUSINESS AGENCIES TO ACHIEVE PUBLIC GOALS IN THE POST-WAR WORLD
By LEWIS H. BROWN, President, Johns-Manville Corporation
Delivered before the Washington members of the American Economic Association, Washington, D. C., January 5, 1943
By FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, President of the United States
Annual Message to Congress, Washington, D. C., January 7, 1943
A PROPOSAL OF A DEFINITE UNITED NATIONS GOVERNMENT
By HAROLD E. STASSEN, Governor of Minnesota
Delivered at a joint session of the Minneapolis and St. Paul Branches of the Foreign Policy Association, January 7, 1943
TOMORROW WE MUST PRODUCE TO BUILD
By THEODORE G. JOSLIN, Director, Public Relations Department, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company
Delivered before the War-Time New England Sales Management Conference, Boston, January 8, 1943
By VICE ADMIRAL J. W. GREENSLADE, U.S.N., Commandant, Twelfth Naval District
Delivered before the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, Calif., January 8, 1943
Our Responsibilities As Citizens
"KEEP THE VIGIL ON THE HOME FRONT"
By HOWARD W. JACKSON, Mayor of Baltimore, Md.
Delivered at the Jackson Day Banquet, Baltimore, Maryland, January 9, 1943
Dangers of a Great Power Peace
THE ATLANTIC CHARTER IS NO GUARANTEE
By C. J. HAMBRO, President of the Norwegian Storting (Parliament)
Delivered on the Metropolitan Opera Coast to Coast Broadcast, New York City, January 9, 1943
By JAMES B. CONANT, President of Harvard University Valedictory address
Delivered to the Undergraduates of all classes in Harvard College, January 10, 1943
The Relation of News to Global Peace
FREEDOM OF INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION
By DEAN CARL W. ACKERMAN of the Graduate School of Journalism of Columbia University
Delivered at Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., January 12, 1943
Education Determines Civilization
THE IMPORTANCE OF LIBERAL EDUCATION POLICIES
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Republican Presidential Candidate—1940 Delivered at Duke University, Durham, N. C., and Broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting Company Network, January 14, 1943
Today's Challenge to American Life
ECONOMICS, POLITICS AND RELIGION
By CHARLES E. SHULMAN, Rabbi, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Ill.
Delivered before the Illinois State Nurserymen's Association, January 14, 1943
By CARLTON J. H. HAYES, Ambassador of the United States of America to Spain
Delivered before the Chiefs of Allied and friendly Missions and officials of the Spanish Government, at the Casa Americana, Madrid, January 15, 1943
By MANUEL L. QUEZON, President of the Philippines
Delivered before the members of the Maryland Bar Association, Baltimore, Maryland, January 16, 1943
The Future International Structure
THE BEVERIDGE PLAN—A GENERAL NATIONAL MINIMUM
By LORD HALIFAX, British Ambassador to the United States
Delivered at a Dinner of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, Rochester, New York, January 18, 1943
CASABLANCA CONFERENCE COMMUNIQUÉ
Students of Today—The Leaders and Builders of Tomorrow
THE WORLD WILL BE WHAT YOUR GENERATION MAKE IT
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice-President of the United States
Delivered to the youth of America during the OWI-produced Victory Hour program over the Blue Network, January 26, 1943
"LABOR ACT CREATES CONDITION OF CONTINUAL TURMOIL"
By MAURICE R. FRANKS, National Business Agent and Editor of Railroad Yardmasters of America, Inc.
Delivered at luncheon of the Executives' Club of Chicago, January 29, 1943
Raw Materials Are the Fuels of Industry
"OUR STOCKPILES CANNOT BE TOO LARGE"
By JAMES E. MURRAY, Chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Small Business Problems
Delivered before the Mining War Council of the Colorado Mining Association, Denver, Colo., January 30, 1943
By CHARLES BUNN, Special Assistant to the Under Secretary of State and Consultant to the Division of Commercial Policy and Agreements, Department of State
Delivered before the Political Science Association, Washington, D. C., January 31, 1943
Research on Postwar Reconstruction
IMPORTANCE OF PUBLIC OPINION IN A DEMOCRATIC STATE
By DR. SUN FO, President of the Legislative Yuan, China
Delivered in the Committee on Postwar World Reconstruction, Chungking, January 31, 1943
Does Liberty Consist in Two Dollars a Day Extra?
UNIONS NO LONGER VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS
By HENRY A. WRISTON, President, Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Delivered at Class Day Exercises, Brown University, February 2, 1943
CASH MONEY IN TILL AND NO TAX DEBT
By BENNETT CHAMP CLARK, Senator from Missouri
Delivered on The Washington Star Forum—WMAL—Blue Network of National Broadcasting Company, February 3, 1943
IMPORTANCE OF LEND-LEASE POLICY
By CLAUDE R. WICKARD, Secretary of Agriculture
Statement made before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, February 4, 1943
By FATHER BERNARD HUBBARD, Famous Jesuit Explorer, Geologist and Scientist
Delivered at Luncheon of the Executives' Club of Chicago. February 5, 1943
WE CAN'T HAVE THE LUXURY OF HATE OR THE STUPIDITY OF CONTEMPT
By CHARLES P. TAFT, Assistant Director, Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services
Delivered at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., February 7, 1943
WAGES AND PRICES MUST BE CONTROLLED
By JAMES F. BYRNES, Economic Stabilization Director
Radio address delivered over WABC, February 9, 1943
America in the Post-War Air World
BE PRACTICAL—RATION GLOBALONEY
By CLARE BOOTHE LUCE, Congresswoman from Connecticut
Delivered in the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., February 9, 1943
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered to the House of Commons, February 11, 1943
Feb. 12, 1943
(The Public Papers of F. D. Roosevelt, Vol. 12, p. 71)
North Africa Strategy
"WE ARE WHOLLY ONE UNTIL COMPLETE VICTORY"
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered at the dinner of the White House Correspondents Association, Washington, D. C., February 12, 1943
WHEN ENEMIES CEASE FIGHTING—FRIENDSHIPS ARE IMPORTANT
By STEWART W. McCLELLAND, President, Lincoln Memorial University
Delivered before Lincoln Club of Jersey City, February 12, 1943
By L. E. FAULKNER, Vice-President, Mississippi Central Railroad Company
Delivered before the Hattiesburg Rotary Club, Hattiesburg, Miss., February 16, 1943
ECONOMIC COLLABORATION AND PERMANENT PEACE
By M. P. L. STEENBERGHE, Chairman of the Economic, Financial and Shipping Mission of the Kingdom of The Netherlands
Delivered before the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Phila., Pa., February 13, 1943
Implementing the Atlantic Charter
CONGRESS MUST BE PREPARED TO ACT
By JOSEPH CLARK BALDWIN, Congressman from New York
Delivered before The Foreign Policy Association of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., February 13, 1943
Lessons from the League of Nations
By FELIX MORLEY, President, Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Delivered at the Institute for Religious Studies, sponsored by the Jewish Theological Seminary, New York City, February 16, 1943
By MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK, Wife of the Generalissimo of China
Delivered in House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., February 18, 1943
WE MUST ACT TO IMPLEMENT OUR IDEALS
By MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK, Wife of the Generalissimo of China
Delivered before United States Senate, February 18, 1943
Science and Society in the Post-War World
INTERCHANGE OF IDEAS AND DISCOVERIES NECESSARY
By JAMES BRYANT CONANT, President, Harvard University
Delivered at the Annual Dinner of the New York Academy of Public Education on the occasion of receiving the award of the Academy's Medal for Services to Education, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, February 18, 1943
A "LIVE AND HELP LIVE" WORLD ECONOMY
By GUY STANTON FORD, President Emeritus of the University of Minnesota
Delivered before the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa., February 20, 1943
The Truths That Inspired Washington
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered at the George Washington Dinner given under the auspices of the Democratic National Committee, Washington, D. C., February 22, 1943
"THIS WAR FOR FREEDOM SHALL BE WON"
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice-President of the United States
Delivered at the George Washington Dinner given under the auspices of the Democratic National Committee, Washington. D. C., February 22, 1943
There IS No Absenteeism on the Battle Front
OUR DOUBLE STANDARD OF JUSTICE AND PUBLIC DECENCY
By CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER, President of the Eastern Air Lines
Delivered at a joint session of the Legislature, Albany, N. Y., February 22, 1943
FORMULATE A UNITED NATIONS PEACE PLAN NOW
By SUMNER WELLES, Under Secretary of State
Delivered at the Convocation of the University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada, February 26, 1943
By MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK, Wife of the Generalissimo of China
Delivered at the Madison Square Garden Mass Tribute meeting and broadcast over the Columbia and Mutual Networks, New York City, March 2, 1943
Looking Forward Through the Eyes of Research
By CHARLES F. KETTERING, Vice-President of General Motors in Charge of Research
Delivered before a joint meeting of the Greater Lafayette Chamber of Commerce and manufacturers of the region, at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, March 4, 1943
Logistics on Home Front and in War
By FREDERICK W. NICHOL, Vice President and General Manager, International Business Machines Corp., New York
Delivered before the Sales Managers' Bureau of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo., March 5, 1943
The Capital Levy and the Colleges
TAX PROGRAM SHOULD BE REALISTIC AND FEARLESS
By EVERETT NEEDHAM CASE, President, Colgate University
Delivered before the Executives Club of Chicago, March 5, 1943
World Philosophies and Results
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice President of the United States
Delivered before the Conference on Christian Bases of World Order, Delaware, Ohio, March 8, 1943
FRENCH SPIRIT WILL BE VICTORIOUS
By GENERAL HENRI HONORE GIRAUD, Commander of French Forces in North Africa
Delivered in Algiers and recorded and translated by the Federal Communications Commission, March 14, 1943
CEMENT UNITY NOW WITH ORGANIZED WORLD COLLABORATION
By JOHN FOSTER DULLES, Chairman of the Commission to Study the Bases of a Just and Durable Peace
Delivered at a Luncheon Meeting of Financial, Labor, Religious and Educational Leaders, New York City, March 18, 1943
The British Home Front Compared with Ours
"IF DEMOCRACY IS WORTH FIGHTING FOR, IT IS WORTH FIGHTING WITH"
By MRS. EUGENE MEYER, Journalist
Delivered before The Commonwealth Club of California, San Francisco, Cal., March 19, 1943
Post-War Councils on World Problems
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain,
Broadcast from London over BBC, March 21, 1943
EUROPEAN JEALOUSIES MUST BE SETTLED
By JAMES W. GERARD, Diplomat and Lawyer
Delivered over WINS, March 21, 1943
AN ECONOMIC UNIT—CULTURALLY DIVIDED
By HERBERT PELL, Former American Minister to Portugal and Hungary
Delivered at the New York University Pan-European Conference, New York City, March 25, 1943
Unilateral Infraction of Treaties Must End
INTERNATIONAL AUTHORITY MUST HAVE SUFFICIENT STRENGTH
By ANTHONY EDEN, British Foreign Secretary
Delivered before the joint session of the General Assembly, Annapolis, Md., March 26, 1943
WHAT DO WE MEAN BY PRESERVING SMALL BUSINESS?
By JAMES E. MURRAY, Senator from Montana
Delivered before Greater Cleveland Council, Smaller Business of America, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, March 26, 1943
How Can You Help to Make a Better Peace Next Time?
THE IMPORTANCE OF COLLECTIVE ASSISTANCE
By SIR NORMAN ANGELL, Author and Lecturer
Delivered at the Middle Atlantic Division of the Unitarian Laymen's League, Tarrytown, New York March 27, 1943
ABSENTEEISM NOT CONFINED TO FACTORIES
By LIEUT. GENERAL BEN LEAR, Commander of the Second Army
Delivered at Army Day Luncheon, Cincinnati, Ohio, April 6, 1943
Retailing—An Essential Industry
CIVILIAN REQUIREMENTS IN WAR TIME
By DAVID R. CRAIG, President, American Retail Federation, Washington, D. C.
Delivered before the Canadian Retail Federation, Toronto, Ontario, April 6, 1943
By MARGARET CULKIN BANNING, Novelist and Specialist in American Women's Activities
Delivered at the National Women's Conference, under the Auspices of the New York Times, April 7, 1943
A Crisis in the History of Women
LET US HAVE ACTION INSTEAD OF LIP-SERVICE
By FANNIE HURST, Novelist
Delivered at the National Women's Conference, under the Auspices of the New York Times, April 7, 1943
What Kind of World Do We Want?
CONTRIBUTIONS BY SOCIAL SCIENCE AND BY WOMEN
By DR. MARGARET MEAD, Associate Curator of Anthropology, American Museum of Natural History
Delivered at the National Women's Conference—New York Times Forum, April 7, 1943
Democracy in the Conflict of Ideologies
By REV. THOMAS E. HILL, Ph.D. (Edinburgh), Professor of Bible, Southwestern College, Memphis, Tenn.
Delivered before the fourth Southwestern College Public Forum on a "Just Peace and World Reconstruction," Memphis, Tenn., April 8, 1943
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS MUST BE SAFEGUARDED
By THOMAS E. DEWEY, Governor of New York
Delivered at a Regional Meeting of the Council of State Governments, New York City, April 9, 1943
ARE DOLLARS WORTH MORE THAN LIVES?
By HENRY MORGENTHAU, Secretary of the Treasury
Delivered at Rally at Opening of the Second War Loan Drive, Carnegie Hall, New York City, April 12, 1943
"STABLE PEACE AND ECONOMIC WARFARE WILL NOT MIX"
By CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State
Statement made to House Ways and Means Committee, Washington, D. C., April 12, 1943
This Time We Must Win the Peace
THE BARRIERS TO AMERICAN LEADERSHIP FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE
By WILLIAM G. CARLETON, Member of Faculty of the University of Florida, Gainsville, Fla.
Delivered at the Annual District Conference of Rotary International, 167th District, comprising the State of Florida Jacksonville, Fla., April 12, 1943
Our Places in the Pattern of the Future
By LAWRENCE HUNT, Lawyer and author of "A Letter to the American People"
Delivered before the Canadian Club of Montreal, April 12, 1943
By F. C. CRAWFORD, President, National Association of Manufacturers; President, Thompson Products, Inc.
Delivered before the Fifth Annual Northern California Industrial Conference, San Francisco, Cal., April 13, 1943
Shall Industry or Bureaucracy Plan Our Economic Environment?
By ARTHUR A. HOOD, Director of Dealer Relations, Johns-Manville Corporation, New York City
Delivered before the Cleveland Sales Executive Club, Cleveland, Ohio, April 19, 1943
United Effort For a Better World
INTERDEPENDENCE OF ALL NATIONS
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Broadcast from Monterrey, Mexico, April 20, 1943
MEXICO THE BRIDGE BETWEEN LATIN AND SAXON CULTURES
By MANUEL AVILA CAMACHO, President of the Republic of Mexico
Broadcast from Monterrey, Mexico, April 20, 1943
"SHALL THE HULL METHOD OF TARIFF MAKING BE ENDED?"
By DR. D. F. FLEMING, Teacher and Author
Broadcast over Station WSM, Nashville, Tenn., April 21, 1943
PRICES ON FOOD STAPLES MUST BE ROLLED BACK
By GEORGE MEANY, Secretary-Treasurer, American Federation of Labor
Broadcast over Mutual System, April 23, 1943
By WILLIAM GREEN, President, American Federation of Labor
Delivered at the "Unity Luncheon" of the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, New York City, April 27, 1943
Parity for the Industrialist, Laborer and Farmer
By EDWARD A. O'NEAL, President, American Farm Bureau Federation, Washington, D. C.
Delivered before War Council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 31st Annual Meeting Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, April 27, 1943
Voluntary Cooperation of Manpower
PROGRESS IN MANPOWER UTILIZATION
By PAUL V. McNUTT, Chairman, War Manpower Commission, Washington, D. C.
Delivered before War Council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 31st Annual Meeting Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, April 27, 1943
NATIONAL WAR SERVICE LEGISLATION
By JAMES W. WADSWORTH, Jr., Member of Congress from the State of New York, Washington, D. C.
Delivered before War Council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 31st Annual Meeting Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, April 27, 1943
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC FREEDOMS INSEPARABLE
By ERIC A. JOHNSTON, President of Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Before the Chamber's War Council and Thirty-first Annual Meeting Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, April 27, 1943
By EUGENE P. THOMAS, President, National Foreign Trade Council
Delivered Before the Thirty-First Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, New York City, April 27, 1943
CAPITAL AND LABOR NEED ECONOMIC SECURITY
By MATTHEW WOLL, Vice President, American Federation of Labor
Delivered at Special Luncheon—Government Finance, War
Council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States,
31st Annual Meeting, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City,
April 28, 1943
The Problem of Post-War Monetary Stabilization
POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC ASPECTS
By WINTHROP W. ALDRICH, Chairman, Board of Directors, The Chase National Bank of the City of New York
Delivered at a Luncheon Meeting of the American Section International Chamber of Commerce, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City, April 29, 1943
FUNDAMENTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR WORLD PEACE
By OWEN J. ROBERTS, Associate Justice of United States Supreme Court
Delivered at dinner of the American Society of International Law, Washington, D. C., May 1, 1943
The Production of Coal Will Not Be Stopped
NO FACTION SHALL INTERRUPT OUR FORWARD MARCH TO VICTORY
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Broadcast, May 2, 1943
Can the United States Support a 300 Billion Dollar Debt?
By OLIN GLENN SAXON, Professor of Economics, Yale University
Delivered Before Pittsburgh Real Estate Board, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4, 1943
Australia in the Post-War World
CLEAR THE SKY SO WE MAY SET OUR COURSE
By DR. H. C. COOMBS, Director General of Post-War Reconstruction in Australia
Delivered Before the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, New York City, May 6, 1943
The Challenge of the Future World
By DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER, President, Hunter College, New York, N. Y.
Delivered before meeting of Association of the Junior Leagues of America, New York City, May 7, 1943
WILL SECURITY BE SUBSTITUTED FOR OPPORTUNITY?
By ROBERT H. JACKSON, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
Delivered at the Commencement Exercises of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., May 9, 1943
Foreign Exchange Stabilization
By BENJAMIN M. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, University of California at Los Angeles
Delivered at a Dinner Given by the Officers and Directors of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, May 11, 1943
FACILITATING INTERNATIONAL TRADE
By LORD KEYNES, Member of the Chancellor of the Exchequers Consultative Council
Delivered Before the House of Lords, London, May 18, 1943
Full Aid to United States Against Japan
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered before Congress, Washington, D. C., May 19, 1943
COLLABORATION MUST REPLACE SUSPICION
By DR. EDUARD BENES, President of the Czechoslovaks Government in Exile
Dithered before the Council on Foreign Relations, New York City, May 19, 1943
American Progress After the War
THE ISSUE IN THE NEXT ELECTION
By ROBERT A. TAFT, Senator from Ohio
Delivered before the Fifty-fourth Annual Congress of the Sons of the American Revolution, New York City, May 19, 1943
By CAPTAIN ERNST WINKLER, Former Officer of the German Luftwaffe
Delivered before the Executives Club, Chicago, Ill., May 21, 1943
Effect of Good Management on Employer and Employee Relationships
By T. C. HANNAH, General Attorney for the Mississippi Central Railroad Company
Delivered Before the Hattiesburg Rotary Club, Hattiesburg, Miss., May 25, 1943
A Horizontal and Vertical Peace
THE GOLDEN AGE BROUGHT UP TO DATE
By EDWARD J. MEEMAN, Editor, Memphis Press-Scimitar
Delivered to Graduates of Delta State Teachers College, Cleveland, Miss., May 27, 1943
THE DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP ARE DIFFICULT
By ARCHIBALD MacLEISH, Librarian, Congressional Library, Washington, D. C.
Delivered at Commencement of Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, New York, May 28, 1943
Can the Liberal Arts Tradition Survive?
BROADLY EDUCATED PEOPLE NECESSARY IN YEARS TO COME
By COLONEL H. F. HARDING, CAC
Delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Association of Hawaii at Honolulu, May 28, 1943
By LORD HALIFAX, British Ambassador to the United States
Delivered at Laval University, Quebec, Canada, on the occasion of his receiving an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, May 29, 1943, Broadcast by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
SOVEREIGNTY IS A RELATIVE TERM
By AMOS J. PEASLEE, Lawyer
Delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Association, Swarthmore College, May 30, 1943
By JAMES F. BYRNES, Director of War Mobilization
Delivered at Rally of Cotton Textile Workers, Spartanburg, S. C., May 31, 1943
By RAYMOND MOLEY, Professor of Public Law, Columbia University
Delivered at the Annual Commencement of Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, May 31, 1943
"LIFE HAS ITS MEANINGFUL HOURS"
By CHARLES L. ANSPACH, President, Central Michigan College of Education
Delivered at the Senior Swingout, Central Michigan College, Mount Pleasant, Michigan, June 2, 1943
WOMEN'S UNIQUE CAPACITY TO INSPIRE THE BEST
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice-President of the United States
Delivered at Commencement of Connecticut College for Women, New London, Conn., June 6, 1943 and Broadcast Nationally over Mutual Broadcasting System
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered to the delegates to the United Nations Food Conference, Washington, D. C., June 7, 1943
Amphibious Operations Approach
"NOTHING WILL TURN US FROM OUR ENDEAVOR"
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered to the House of Commons, London, June 8, 1943
By HERBERT HOOVER, Former President of the United States
Delivered before the American Farm Bureau Federation, New York City, June 8, 1943
"IN OUR KEEPING LIES THE FUTURE OF MANKIND"
By WALTER LIPPMANN, Journalist
Delivered at Commencement of University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 8, 1943
THE FUTURE MUST PROTECT INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE AND HUMAN DIGNITY
By RAY LYMAN WILBUR, President, Stanford University
Delivered at Commencement of Stanford University, Stanford University, Cal., June 13, 1943
By WILLIAM GREEN, President of the American Federation of Labor
Delivered before the Economic Club, New York City, June 8, 1943
The Post War Outlook for Young Business Men
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF LIBERTY"
By DeWITT EMERY, President, National Small Business Mens Association, Inc.
Delivered before the Annual Meeting of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, Ill., June 14, 1943.
By LT. COL. BERNARD A. BROWN, Assistant Judge Advocate
Delivered at Flag Day Exercises, Sioux City, Iowa, June 14, 1943
By MADAME CHIANG KAI-SHEK, Wife of the Generalissimo of China
Delivered at a joint session of the Canadian Parliament, Ottawa, Can., June 16, 1943
THE SUPREME TEST FOR PERMANENT STABILITY
By HERBERT H. LEHMAN, Director of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations
Delivered at the Dinner of the Foreign Polity Association, New York City, June 17, 1943
A Fruitful Approach to a Prolonged Peace
National-Self-Interest Requirements
By Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Senator from Massachusetts
Delivered in Senate of the United States, June 18, 1943
The Agricultural Engineer's World
By WHEELER McMILLEN, Editor-in-Chief of Farm Journal and Farmers Wife
Delivered before the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana, June 21, 1943
OUTSTANDING IMPRESSIONS OF MY TRIP
By JOSEPH E. DAVIES, former United States Ambassador to the U.S.S.R.
Delivered before the Governors' Conference, Columbus, Ohio, June 21, 1943
THE PATTERN FOR VICTORY IS CLEAR
By GENERAL GEORGE C. MARSHALL, Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Delivered before Conference of Governors, Columbus, Ohio, June 21, 1943
PRELIMINARY TRAINING OF INDUCTEES AT HOME STATIONS
By BRIG. GEN. ALBERT L. COX, Commanding General, District of Columbia National Guard
Delivered before the Adjutants General Association, Columbus, Ohio, June 22, 1943
"The Law Is a Rule for Men to Live By"
BASIC CREED OF A MODERN LIBERAL
By ROBERT H. JACKSON, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States
Delivered at the Brandeis Memorial Colony Dinner, New York City, June 23, 1943
The State of this Country's Affairs
DOMESTIC POLICY CONTRADICTS FOREIGN POLICY
By JOHN W. BRICKER, Governor of Ohio
Delivered before the Wisconsin Bar Association, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, June 25, 1943
By CARLETON PUTNAM, President, Chicago and Southern Air Lines
Delivered at the Company's 10th Anniversary Dinner, sponsored by the National Aeronautic Association, Washington, D. C., June 25, 1943
"THE HARD, COLD, VINDICTIVE TRUTH"
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered in the Guildhall, London, June 30, 1943
By ALBEN W. BARKLEY, Senator from Kentucky
Delivered at the Jefferson Day Celebration, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., July 4, 1943
"WE WILL KEEP THE FLAG FLYING"
By DR. FRANK KINGDON, Educator and Author
Broadcast over Station WOR, New York City, July 4, 1943
By WILLIAM GREEN, President, American Federation of Labor
Delivered before Quadrennial Convention, International Longshoremen's Association, New York City, July 12, 1943
PRIVILEGE MUST BE MADE AVAILABLE TO ALL QUALIFIED VOTERS
By SCOTT LUCAS, Senator from Illinois
Delivered at the National Radio Forum, conducted by Washington Evening Star, WMAL, Blue Network, July 14, 1943
A STRUGGLE BETWEEN PRESSURE GROUPS
By PRENTISS M. BROWN, Administrator, Office of Price Administration
Delivered at a Members' Luncheon of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, Boston, Mass., July 16, 1943
"THE SYMBOL OF DOMESTIC PEACE IS NOT A POLICEMAN'S CLUB"
By NORMAN THOMAS, Chairman, Executive Committee, Post War World Council
Delivered over Columbia Network, July 22, 1943
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice-President of the United States
Delivered at Mass Meeting of Labor and Civic Organizations, Detroit, Mich., July 25, 1943
WHAT IT IS DOING TO YOU AND WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT
By SAMUEL B. PETTENGILL, former Congressman from Indiana
Delivered before the Rotary Club of Chicago, July 20, 1943
The Scepticism Of Fighting Youth
By J. B. PRIESTLEY, English Writer and Commentator
Broadcast over British Broadcasting Corporation System, July 26, 1943
LET THEM "STEW IN THEIR OWN JUICE"
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered in House of Commons, London, July 27, 1943
MUSTERING-OUT PLANS FOR ARMED FORCES
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Broadcast, July 28, 1943
The Expansion of Social Security
IMPORTANT INFLUENCE ON WAR AND PEACE
By GEORGE E. BIGGE, Member, Social Security Board
Delivered at the Convention of Massachusetts State Federation of Labor, Boston, Massachusetts, August 4, 1943
PRODUCTION DEPENDS ON BUYING-POWER
By CHARLES R. HOOK, President, The American Rolling Mill Co.
Delivered at the Wartime Conference of the American Legion, Department of Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio, August 8th, 1943
PROTECTION FOR HOME AND THE HEARTH SIDE
By J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation
Delivered before the Annual Convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Detroit, Mich., August 9, 1943. Broadcast over National Broadcasting Company Network
THOSE PROFITING FROM WAR CONDITIONS MUST PAY COSTS OF WAR
By JAMES F. BYRNES, War Mobilization Director
Broadcast over WEAF, August 16, 1943
LAW OF MALTHUS REPEALED BY LAW OF HITLER
By LEO M. CHERNE, Executive Secretary, Research Institute of America, Inc.
Delivered at luncheon of the Export Managers Club, New York City, August 17, 1943
By ERIC A. JOHNSTON, President, Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Delivered at luncheon of the British Chamber of Commerce, London, August 18, 1943
American Relations With Africa
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY IN TRADE
By HENRY S. VILLARD, Assistant Chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs of the Department of State
Delivered at the Chautauqua Institute, Chautauqua, New York, August 19, 1943
COOPERATION ENHANCES CONFIDENCE
By COLONEL HERMAN W. STEINKRAUS, President and General Manager of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport, Conn.
Delivered before the Kiwanis Club of Bridgeport, August 19, 1943
UNITY THROUGH COMMON CULTURE NECESSARY
By J. O. BOYD, President, Board of Trustees, Culver-Stockton College, Keokuk, Iowa
Delivered at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Missouri, August 23, 1943
By LIONEL CROCKER, Faculty Adviser for Ohio Mu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Denison University, Granville, Ohio
Delivered at the Ninth Annual Leadership School of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Evanston, Ill., August 24, 1943
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered before the Canadian Parliament, Ottawa, Can., August 25, 1943
AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTION TO WORLD PEACE
By CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND, Republican National Committeeman for Arizona
Delivered before the National Republican Club, New York City, August 25, 1943
Economic Aspects of Relief and Rehabilitation
WE MUST HELP DEVASTATED NATIONS TO HELP THEMSELVES
By EUGENE STALEY, Technical Program Rupert (Economic) of the Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations
Delivered before the Canadian Institute on Public Affairs at Lake Couchiching, Ontario, Canada, August 26, 1943
"CHRISTIANITY HAS BEEN FOUND DIFFICULT AND NOT TRIED"
By ENNIS P. WHITLEY, General Sales Manager, American Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Delivered before the Engineers' Club, Grand Rapids, Mich., August 26, 1943
SIGNIFICANT EVENTS ARE TAKING PLACE
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Broadcast from Quebec, Can., August 31, 1943
Peace Plan Must Be Worthy and Just
"REAL STRENGTH NEED NOT FEAR BEING GENEROUS"
By POPE PIUS XII
Broadcast from Vatican City September 1, 1943
By HERBERT HOOVER, Former President of the United States
Delivered before Joint Session of the St. Paul-Minneapolis branches of the Foreign Policy Association and University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., September 3, 1943
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President, Columbia University
Delivered at the Parrish Memorial Art Museum, Southampton, Long Island, September 5, 1943
COMMON TONGUE A BASIS FOR COMMON CITIZENSHIP
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., September 6, 1943
NATION'S NEEDS GREATER THAN EVER
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Broadcast at opening of Third Victory Loan Drive, September 8, 1943
"LIBERTIES CANNOT BE FORCED UPON PEOPLE"
By WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS, Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
Delivered before the Commonwealth Club, San Francisco, California, September 10, 1943
"EACH AGE DEMANDS A NEW FREEDOM"
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice President of the United States
Delivered before a meeting sponsored by the Chicago United Nations Committee to Win the Peace, Chicago, Illinois, September 11, 1943
Our Foreign Policy in the Framework of Our National Interests
THE RECORD AND AIMS OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
By CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State
Broadcast over the Network of the National Broadcasting Company, September 12, 1943
RESPONSIBILITIES MUST BE ACCEPTED
By DOROTHY THOMPSON, Newspaper Columnist
Delivered at a "Win the Peace" Rally, Carnegie Hall, N. Y., September 12, 1943
By HOWARD J. McMURRAY, Congressman from Wisconsin
Delivered at a "Win the Peace" Rally, Carnegie Hall, New York City, September 12, 1943
THE SPARK THAT FIRES INITIATIVE
BY COLONEL WILLARD CHEVALIER, Publisher, "Business Week"
Delivered at Carrier Institute of Business, Syracuse, N. Y., September 13, 1943
THE IMPORTANCE OF GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL STABILITY
By HAROLD G. MOULTON, President, The Brookings Institution
Delivered before The American Bankers Association, New York, September 13, 1943
MAKING SAVERS OF PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS
By CHARLES W. GREEN, Franklin Square National Bank, Franklin Square, N. Y.
Delivered before the Savings Division, American Bankers Association War Service Meeting, New York City, September 13, 1943
By J. C. ROVENSKY, Vice President, Chase National Bank of New York
Delivered at the War Service Meeting of the American Bankers Association, New York, September 14, 1943
THE SENATE RIGHT MUST BE RECOGNIZED
By HENRY M. WRISTON, President of Brown University
Delivered at the War Service Meeting of the American Bankers Association, New York City, September 15, 1943
MESSAGE from THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES transmitting A REPORT TO CONGRESS ON THE SUBJECT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR
September 17, 1943.—Referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, and ordered to be printed
By MR. S. W. BOGGS, Geographer, Department of State
Delivered at a Meeting of the Association of American Geographers, Washington, D. C, September 17, 1943
CAMPAIGNS AND POLICIES SKILLFULLY MANAGED
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered before Parliament, London, September 21, 1943
BETTER TO HAVE ABUNDANCE THAN DEFICIENCIES
By GENERAL GEORGE C. MARSHALL, Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Delivered before the American Legion Convention, Omaha, Neb., September 21, 1943
By DR. D. F. FLEMING, Author and Commentator
Delivered over radio station WSM, Nashville, Tennessee, September 21, 1943
What Shall We Do With Germany?
ANY PLAN MUST BE STERN AND DRASTIC
By BERNADOTTE E. SCHMITT, Professor of Modern History, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Delivered before the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, Chicago, September 24, 1943
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered at the National Conference of Women, Albert Hall, London, September 28, 1943
Let's Plan Now for Our Returning Soldier
By HONORABLE ELBERT D. THOMAS, Senior United States Senator from Utah
Delivered at The Evening Star National Radio Forum over NBC's Station WMAL, Washington, D. C., September 29, 1943
JOINT FOUR-NATION DECLARATION
October, 1943
COLLECTIVE SECURITY NOT POWER POLITICS OR ALLIANCES
By WILLIAM G. CARLETON, Prof, of History and Political Science, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
Delivered before a Win the Peace Mass Meeting Sponsored by the Peace Aims Committee of the Tampa Rotary Club, Tampa, Fla., October 5, 1943.
ALLOW NO FREEDOM TO BE FLANKED
By ROBERT G. SPROUL, President, University of California
Radio broadcast, American Newspaper Week, National Broadcasting Company, San Francisco, October 8, 1943
PROBLEMS FACING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
By WENDELL WILLKIE, Lawyer and Author
Broadcast over National Broadcasting Co. network from St. Louis, Mo., October 15, 1943
By HENRY T. MOORE, President, Skid more College
Convocation Address, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., (undated, assigned October 15), 1943
CONTROLLING BOOMS AND DEPRESSIONS
By BEARDSLEY RUML, Chairman, New York Federal Reserve Bank
Delivered over the NBC network on the "For This We Fight" program sponsored by the NBC Inter-American University of the Air in cooperation with "The Commission to Study the Organization of Peace" and "The Twentieth Century Fund"
(Undated, assigned date of Oct. 15, 1943.)
INDUSTRY'S MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM IS MARKETING
By THOMAS B. McCABE, President, Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa.
Delivered at the Management Education Conference conducted by The Society for the Advancement of Management in cooperation with the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, October 15, 1943
WORLD ORDER MUST BE MAINTAINED
By SUMNER WELLES, Former Under Secretary of State
Delivered before the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Association, New York City, October 16, 1943
Transportation Costs Stifle Fair Competition
RAILROAD RATE-MAKING PROCEDURES
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice President of the United States
Delivered before Civic and Labor Groups, Dallas, Tex., October 20, 1943
DUTIES, DEPARTMENTS AND PROBLEMS
By HONORABLE G. HOWLAND SHAW, Assistant Secretary of State
Delivered at the World Trade Dinner of the 30th National Foreign Trade Convention, New York, October 26, 1943
The United States and Latin America
ECONOMIC LIFE AND MILITARY SAFETY OF THE HEMISPHERE
By V. M. SCANLAN, Chairman, Executive Committee, First National Bank, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Delivered before the Hattiesburg Rotary Club, October 26, 1943
"With Liberty and Justice for All"
By THE HONORABLE JOSEPH C. GREW, Special Assistant to the Secretary of State
Delivered on the anniversary of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, New York City, October 27, 1943
The Tripartite Conference in Moscow
ANGLO-SOVIET-AMERICAN COMMUNIQUE
October 19-30, 1943.
THE TASK OF RESTORATION AND ORGANIZATION AHEAD
By JOSEPH STALIN, Premier of U.S.S.R.
Delivered before a meeting of Moscow workers on the eve of the twenty-sixth anniversary of the Socialist revolution, October 31, 1943.
MEASURES NEEDED TO MEET OUR NEEDS
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Message to Congress, November 1, 1943
The Qualities of the Early Americans
By GEORGE W. MAXEY, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania
Delivered at the Commemoration of the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Swedish Settlement on the Delaware, Philadelphia, Pa., November 5, 1943
Germany Will Never Capitulate"
FANATICAL CONFIDENCE NECESSARY IN THESE BAD TIMES
By ADOLF HITLER, Fuehrer of Germany
Following is an English Translation of Hitler's Speech at Munich, Germany, Broadcast in German by the Greater German Radio, November 8, 1943
THIS IS NO TIME FOR RELAXATION
By WINSTON CHURCHILL, Prime Minister of Great Britain
Delivered at the Lord Mayor's Luncheon in London, November 9, 1943
"THE NATIONS HAVE COMMON OBJECTIVES"
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Delivered to the Relief Conferees, following the signing of an agreement creating the United Nations' Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, November 9, 1943
AMERICA'S FUTURE MUST LIE LARGELY IN ORIENT
By DR. WALTER H. JUDD, Congressman from Minnesota
Delivered at the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, New York City, November 16, 1943
By LEON FRASER, President, First National Bank of New York
Delivered at the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, New York City, November 16, 1943
'POCKET' TONGUE WILL BE A NECESSITY
By PROFESSOR IVOR ARMSTRONG RICHARDS, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass
Delivered at the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, New York City, November 16, 1943
By DR. RUTH GRUBER, Field Representative, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C.
Delivered at the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, New York City, November 16, 1943
"HUMAN VALUES RATHER THAN POWER VALUES"
By WENDELL L. WILLKIE, Lawyer and Author
Delivered at The New York Herald Tribune Forum, New York City, November 17, 1943
Japan's Military System Must Be Crushed
DOMESTIC AND ECONOMIC REFORMS NECESSARY
By JOHN F. AISO, Lawyer
Delivered at the New York Herald Tribune Forum, New York City, November 17, 1943
RUSSIA MAY OUTDO UNITED STATES
By DR. GRIFFITH TAYLOR, Professor of Geography, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Delivered at the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, New York City, November 17, 1943
THE REALITIES OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE
By HENRY A. WALLACE, Vice-President of the United States
Delivered at the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, New York City, November 17, 1943
MUTUAL AID TO OVERCOME FEAR, IGNORANCE AND WANT
By ANTHONY EDEN, British Foreign Secretarys
Delivered at The New York Herald-Tribune Forum, November 17, 1943
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF FARMERS
By JOSEPH S. DAVIS, Director, Food Research Institute, Stanford University, Cal.
Delivered before the annual meeting of the California Farm Bureau Federation, Santa Cruz, Cal, November 17 1943
Moscow Pact a Basis for World Organization
OBVIATES NECESSITY FOR ALLIANCES OR SPHERES OF INFLUENCE
By CORDELL HULL, Secretary of State
Delivered before U. S. Congress, Washington, D. C, November 18, 1943
By WALTER LIPPMANN, Journalist
Delivered before the Second War Conference of the New England Council, Boston, Mass., November 18, 1943
SUBSIDIES NEEDED TO HOLD DOWN COST OF FOOD
By DR. D. F. FLEMING, Professor of Political Science, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Broadcast Over Radio Station WSM, Nashville, Tenn., November 23, 1943
Both Dreamers and Diplomats Are Needed
By HONORABLE A. A. BERLE, JR., Assistant Secretary of State
Delivered Before the Rotary Club, Knoxville, Tenn., November 23, 1943
Economic Problems at War's End
By EMERSON P. SCHMIDT, Economist, Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America
Substance of speech delivered extemporaneously before Research Bureau for Post-War Economics, New York City, November 24, 1943
November, 1943
(Dept. of State Bulletin, Vol. IX, p. 393)
Released December 1, 1943
Forecasting the Management Problems of 1944
FRICTIONS MUST BE DISSOLVED, BASIC ISSUES EXAMINED
By LEO M. CHERNE, Executive Secretary, Research Institute of America
Delivered before the Society for the Advancement of Management, National Conference, New York City, December 4, 1943
INTELLIGENCE AND GOODNESS MUST RULE
By KENNETH IRVING BROWN, President, Denison University
Delivered at the Elks Memorial Service, Newark, Ohio, December 5, 1943
PRODUCTION THE ONLY SOURCE OF JOBS
By WALTER WEISENBURGER, Executive Vice President, National Association of Manufacturers
Delivered at the National Association of Manufacturers Second Congress of American Industry, New York City, December 9, 1943
By FRANK J. LAUSCHE, Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio
Delivered before the graduating class of Case School of Applied Science, December 9, 1943
By H. W. PRENTIS, JR., President, Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, Pa. and Chairman, Legislative Policies Commission of N.A.M.
Delivered before the Annual Convention of the National Association of Manufacturers, New York City, December 9, 1943
By SAM RAYBURN, Congressman from Texas
Delivered in the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., December 9, 1943
The New Significance of Latin America
By JOHN B. GLENN, President, Pan American Trust Co.
Delivered at Forum of the New York Credit Men's Association in collaboration with the Robert Morris Associates, New York, N. Y., December 9, 1943
The Real Meaning of Free Enterprise
"ONLY THE INDIVIDUAL IS ENTITLED TO FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS"
By HENRY W. WRISTON, President, Brown University
Delivered before the National Association of Manufacturers Second War Congress of American Industry, New York City December 10, 1943
BILL OF RIGHTS MUST BE PROTECTED
By PEIRSON M. HALL, U. S. District Court Judge, Los Angeles, Calif.
Delivered before Los Angeles Bar Ass'n., December 15, 1943
Big-Four Powers to Enforce Peace After Victory
By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Broadcast from Hyde Park, December 24, 1943
By POPE PIUS XII
Translation of Christmas Address broadcast over the Vatican as recorded and transcribed by The Associated Press, December 25, 1943
CO-OPERATION MAY BUILD UP A COMMON UNDERSTANDING
By JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS, Premier of South Africa
Broadcast from South Africa on the N.B.C. network on the occasion of the award to him of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Medal, December 28, 1943
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