---r- · so my dear pr esident and great leader,may god give you st\ngth health,and the always...
TRANSCRIPT
JOHN H. BANKHEAD, A.I..A., CHAIRMAN
. AI.. VA 8 . ADAMS, COLO' ,.A T RICK MCCAR RAN, NEV. .J OHN H. OVERTON, LA. CARl.. A. HATCH, N. MEX. JOSEPH C. O'MAHON EY, WYO. DENNIS CHAVEZ, N . M EX .. JOSH LEE, OKLA. D. WORTH CLARK, IDAHO SHERIDAN DOWNEY,CALIF. ERNEST W. MCFARI.AND. ARIZ. W, LEE O"DANIEL. TEX.
CHARLES L , MCNARY, OREG . HIRAM W. JOHNSON, CALIF. CHAN GURNEY, S. OAK • JOHN THOMAS, IDAHO HUGH A . BUTLER, NEBR.
COM M ITTEE ON
IRRIGATION AND RECLAMATION
ARTHUR SARTAIN, CLERK
}
r \ December 18th, 1941.
(
The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt ,
The President .
Dear Ur. President:
It ts vd th pleasure I enclose herewith an expression of approval of your actions from the citizens of a co!III'lunity where I spent several years of my business career. I know t hese people intimately. They are sincere and fearless .
HB ew Hugh But r ---r-
L- "2..~
J CLASS QF SERVICE DESIRED '
WESTERN ,./ CHECK DOMR'iTIC CABLE: • 1214-C
TELEGRAM ORDINARY
DAY URGEifl LETTER RATE ACCOUNTING INFORMATIOt
( ERIAl DEFERRED
UNI 0 N NIGHT NIGHT LETTER LETTER
SPECIAL SHIP SERVICE RADIOGRAM
Pau•c.cle MGWd cbed: dut or ~ TIME FILED d~: othtnri• the ~e trill be
""\. b"a.nnmitt4d N a ttlttram or R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARL TON J. C . WIL-L..EVER "'\ ordinary cabltpoam. PRESIDENT CHAIRMA N O F THE BOARD F I R S T V ICE•P RESIOENT
Send the following me$$age, •ubject to the term• on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
T Senator Hugh H. Butler, 10--~~~----~~----------~----------- Curtis ,._N~.. December 12 /9_!!_
Street and No. --'-----2S,_e=n=a tJL.Qham b er
Place_____wa.shing_t.on, D. C_._ ___________ . __ _ _ ____________ _
crats and ublicans Opponen s, you to the Pr Roosevelt, our percent appr o del i vered t.a our congres..s_o.n Monday, December ..J....I...J.<J..,4-_...,~li.l..----l and advise him of our further proval of all
With many visiters present we are in uni son r e-pledging our Allegi:-a~n'~-~'c .... e:..-;.__ _______ ------·-------'.~---
Sender'• addre$$ for reference
To our God; To our Country; To our
Curtis Nebraska Rotary Cl~ Sender'• telephone By D. Q. Nelson.
number
December 221 1941
My dear Senator Butler:
'l'he President has asked me to thank
you ror your letter or December eighteenth.
He is oost appreciative of your courtesy in
making available to hir.:1 the splendid message sent
to you by lir. D. 0. Nelson.
Very sincerely youra,
U. H. l®TIJTYRE Secretary to the President
Honorable Hush A. Butler, United States Senate, 'rlashington, D. c. cmr
1418 NEW YORK AVE.
T H I5 l5 A P'ULL. RATE TR~Rt\M. CAM.£
GRAM OR MOJOGAA M UNL.ESS OTH~RWts~
l m>TCAT£0 !SY SYMBOL IN THI!: PRI!'AMBLE
OR IN ni£ ADOR£55 OF THE" MESSAGE.
SYMDOLS DESIGNATING SERVICE SELECT£0
Aft!: OfJTL1NEO 1N THE: COMPANY'S TARIF"FS I ON HANO AT lEACH OffiCE AND ON FILE WITH
llf:GI/U\TOI"Y AUTHORrTI£$.
EVANS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C. NATIONAL 6600
TELEPHONE YOIJR TELEGRAMS TO POS 'fAL TEL E GRAP H
Form 'i\ -B-. ND371 MW X75~ 30 WX NEWYORK NY 8= L>
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT= "' ~1"1
• J
=W~ITE HOUSE WASHINGTON DC=\ - -
NE INTENTLY LISTENED TO YOUR ADDRESS AND WE ARE ALL WITH YOU IN AN ALL OUT E,FFORT TO OBTAIN SPEEDY V!CTORY AND
PER MANENTLY RID OF THE WORLD OF THE FASCIST CANCER~ - -
=E MPLOYESS OF FIBRE YARN CO INC MEMBERS OF ~ . . ~
THE WHOLSALE AND RETAIL WAREHOUSE LOCAL 6 5 (cto.~ ·-- ---
6 5 C I O·. -o
December lO, 1941
1\,y dear Friends:
Permit me, in the President's name,to
thank you for your telegram. The pledges or patriotic support which have been received from
the mal\V, ma.ny loyal citizens in all parts of
the country have given the President strength
and courage to carry out the will of the Ameri-
can people.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY Secretary to the President
Fibre Yarn Compa.n,y, Inc., '!he Wholesale and Retail lfarehouse, Looal 65, liew York, N. Y.
December 10, 1941
l!y dear Mr. Davison:
Permit mA, in the President's name, to thank ycu for your telegram. The pledges of patriotic support which have been received from the many, oany loyal c itizens in all parts of the country have given the President strength and courage to carry out the l'li.ll of the American people.
Thr t he splendid assurance conveyed in :rcur message he is more appreciative than he can say.
E. C. Davison, Esq.,
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN' EAnLY Secretary to the President
General Secretary-Treasurer, Inn•rnational Association o£ Machinists, Washington, D. c. mgs
Cl.A."S OF SERVICE
This is a full-rate Td~gram o r Cablegram unless Its deferred charact~r is ind icated by a suitable aymbol abov~ o r pr~ceding the address.
WESTERN ,m * \ u N I 0 N ~ H LC- DefcrTCdC.blc / I'V · 1----NLT -Cablc N--ltrht Lctt<:t
R. B . WHITE PRESIDENT
N EWCOMB CARl-TON C HAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
J . C. WILLEVER F IRST VICE·P'A~SIOENT
Ship Rodloenm
The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters Is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt Is STANDARD TIME at point of destination
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS NOW .
IN SESSION CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. WE WANT YOU
TO KNOW THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SPEAKING FOR MORE THAN 340,000
MACHINISTS HAVE ALSO DECLARED WAR ON THE JAPANESE EWPIRE. WE ARE
CALLING UPON OUR ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP TO ROLL UP THEIR SLEEVES AND
GIVE EVERYTHING THEY HAVE FOR FULL SPEED AHEAD.
H W BROWN, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT -'
E C DAVISON G~NERAL SECRETARY .TREASURER
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS.
741P
THE COMPANY W ILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
Tlacember 12. 1941
Please acce-pt the President •s cordial
th..-u1ks for your ldnd letter . Your appro-val of
his sdnress over the r~dto 18 esnec1ally gratify-
1n~ to h1m.
M. H. Mci1i'l.'l'P.E Secre tary to the President
Jo~n Harwood Cody, }133 Stendh~e Avenue. R&letgb.. Borth Carolina.
. .
1ft
/1 ~ L
Ron. Franklin D. Roosevelt The White House Wa s hington, D.C,
My dear Mr. President:
It was with a gr eat deal of satisfaction that I listened to :x:our addre as to the Congress on Ivlonday ; also your radio talk on TUesaay eva~~n~- - it indeed made~ feel proud to know that I am an American.
I have alJJays been a Republican and have opposed many of your policies; in fact I have written in opposition to your foreign policy many times, but I now realize that you have been right in your analysis of the situation ever since Hitler began his overrunning of the various Europe an States •
Our ~ra~er is that you may be guided aright in the
~. prosecution of this conflict and that you will be spared
the opportunity to hslp us win the peace afte r final victory has teen achieved. .
Right shall prevail! I just wanted to expre ss my gratitude for what you have already done, and are doing, to preserve Alit) ric a.
JWB/b
l)
)_
, ·l .. ' } '-.;
'i
i ·'·
~ -
/""\ /.'
' 1 ~ ... ~
~ 1i
, . '·'
.1\. \\'ILL[ \ :0.! r ,A \v'Y F, H H r ~ l> s l SYt~.,r u,r:, ?\r:,, Yotlh
D ' 11 1°'' 1 ec e:::oe:::' , _1-r- ....
... ~ ""'
.. ·7\ {, I v
,,.··
, . ~
My dear President Roosevelt:
I r.·.rHn t to tell you hm-r thrilled I l.,-ras by your speech to the Congress on llonclc;.y .end your re.d:.o tc: lk the other ni t;ht.
Bot~ speeche~ ·vere 1.'on2.erful! I £' • .::1 sure t~ey i ns::; ired in every rit;:lt-thinkins A"'leri c.r n <=- L.een a.p~rec ic. tio!1 of the 2"?riousness of our position R.ncl of the fine way in ~,:hi ch you are handling the situetion.
Hon. Frcnklin D. Roosevelt tole shington D. C.
December 1~, 1941
My dear Mr . Adelmanr
Please accept tho President ' s cordiAl
thanks for Y'"'ur tlnd l etter. Tour 1'\pnrovAl of
his eddrasn over t~e r~.d.io 1s eS"1cdally ~atif;r-
in~ to him.
\
Vory s~ncerely youra,
M. R. MciN'n'?'Cl Secretary to the President
:frank Adelman, ~sq_ . , Melman :Rar.t and Bur l ap Company. 506-SOS South Dela~are AYenne , Philac elphia, Pennsyl-ran1a.. 1ft
F. D. Ro oae1rel t, White House, Washington D. c.
My Dear Pr Gsident;
KEYSTONE, MAIN 1307
Nlanufacrurer s and Dealers
IN NEW AND U S ED
BAGS, BURLAP AND WASTE OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE :
506-508 S . DELAWARE AVE.
I did listen to your h eo..rt breaking speech on ra. J.o at 12.30 t oday,and would real l y try to express n1y gratitud~and sincerity in you ,as I and many millions have always wished and hoped for your good health and strengyh to pull us through this grave crisis t hat god only knows that we did not wish for.
I have been a constant supporter of your policies,frora the day you entered office as Pr es.of these u.s.as your forsight and views have always come true 1 a.nd just as you predi cted on all the important IIJatters at horne and abroad,same as your dear wife and our brilliant first Lady had aaid a few months ago when she stopped in t his city,t hat we would wake up after the bombs tlrop on our city hall,so I hope and can see _that we did awake since the terrible war staread on us Sunday.
So my dear Pr esident and great leader,may god give you st\ngth health,and the always great courage to lead us to the greatest victOJY these u.s. ever acheived,and we all know that you can do t his great job IOO%,ae you have proved this to your bitterest political foes and they are with you rOO%,so keep up your great chin as the world is in your favor and the majority of t he peoples.
And closir~ this letter we are allhoping and praying for a good and just peace for all the peoples and freedom from the terrible stangulation suffered by the dictators and murdere~e.
Always sincerly yours, Adelman Bag & Burlap Co.
?~!k!~
December 15, 1.941
1tr door Kr. Burris:
The President asks me to express
his thanks to you for your letter. He deeply
appreciates your good word and the loyal spirit
wh1eh praupted 1 t.
lohn w. Dlrria, J:sq., 20'14 Peasley Street, Columbus, Ohio ..
Very sincerely yours,
14. H. Jlcllfl'mE Secretar,r to the President
cb
1~ · 3
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt The White House Washington, D.C,
My dear Mr. President:
It was with a gre at deal of satisfaction that I listened to ~our address to the Congress on Monday; also your radio talk on TUe sa:ay evan!ng - rt indeed. made me _feel proud to knoVT that I am an .Ane ric an.
I have al:~rays been a Republican and<bave opposed many of your policies; in fact I have written in opposition to your foreign policy many ti~s, but I now realize that you have been right in your analysis of the · si~ation ever since Hitler began his overrunning of the various Europe an States •
{ Our prayer is that you may be guided aright in the
{, prosecution of this conflict and that you will be spared
\
the opportunity to bslp us win the peace after final vic-tory has teen achieved. ·-_
Right shall pre vail! I just want~.d to express my gratitude for. what you have already done, and are doing, to preserve Am9rica.
Re;:u;;,~ Jo .. n w. Burris
JWB/b
c. ... - •
I I \
'l'bis is to acknowledge and thank
you tor your letter of December tenth. I
am very glad to inf"ol'm. you that the word to
which you call attention baa already been
oorreeted to read "unbounded". The interest
which prompted you to write is greatly appre
ciated.
Very sincerely yours~
STEPBEU EARLY Secretary to the President
Ur. Francis B. Allen., 215 La Orange Street., West Rax:Wr,y, lfassachusetts.
mw-mms
FRANCIS H . A L LEN
215 LA GRANGE STREET
WEST ROXBURY, MASSACHUSETTS
RL . I 0 l t ~ ..tt'
.. ... . .
BA.R.Nlfi.RT, L. D. Asst. l'ro!. of' Speech, Production uanagor WAR,
icbigan State College, E. Lansing, Mich. Dec. a, 1941.
Wro"te to llr. Early inquiring 1.t tho President would object to the distribution of recr.rrdinga .ot ap€'.ecb proper of bi.s lbasage to the Congress on Dec. 8, 19~, . it d1stribut1on handled in a d1gni1'1ed .manner, through such cr ganiza'Eione
- as the Natimml Association ot Teachers of Speech, the U1cbigan Association ot Speech Tencbers and the llatit.;nal. Educational Association, etc., - state a be would like to soo it made available to every school chil.d, ewey collogo student and e-very thinking achllt in U. S. Dec. ll, l94J. t.1r. Early replied that tbe l'fbit.e l:Jouse has no ob$Jction l1hntever to distribution ot IOcord1ngs---and request.ed tbe.t the addresseJ be properl y i duntitied as to time, place o! del 1vt:zy, and t hat no comr..ercial announceme or a dverti!le::;ant should be incl uded therein.
See 450 e
Decerr~er 11, 1941
The Pr esident asks me to thank you
for your letter of December eighth, expressing
approval of his address to the Congress. He
also appreciates what you say abou~ your inter-
est in buying Defense Bonds.
Very sincerely yours,
!J . H. MciN7YRE Secrstary to the Pr esident
Miss Fay Blnninger, 320 East 176th Street, Bronx, New York. mdp
December 171 1941
My dear Hiss Berger:
In compliance with your request of
December eighth, I have plea~xre in sending
you herewith, the speec.l-t you desire.
Very sinc erely yours,
M. H. !.lci NTIRE Secretary to the President
Viss Katherine Berger, 1267 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx, New York, N.Y.
Fnclosure
\ mgs
12~7 fher.S..da.n Bronx, N. Y. December 8t h ,
~ecretary-to-the-Pref:ic1ent White Houf:e, ¥ashington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
Avenue,
t 1941 )
~ ,/'I u '-' l
/l \
I t
j
\ ~ ./
"•' )
•
' \o ~ill you ki ndly send me a coyy of the ~resident' s address
given over the r adio on Mondey , December 8t h , 1941.
Thanki ng you very much for your courtesy, I am,
' '
; \l l r
December 16, l9hl
)ly dear Barbara:
Tne President asks me to express his
thanks to .you for your letter. He deeply ap-
preciates your geed word and t he loyal spirit
which pro:npted it .
Very sincerely yours ,
li • H • Me I NTY?..E Secretary to the Presi dent
Barbara June Caverlee, 1111 Princess Ann Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia. jt
. . . \\) -:J-1 3 iP
~ I J-~( ~ Jq'fl /- . '. . /}-~_. Jrvt. (<.,~/ (] ~t-·~ ~ ;I f\.ll
ol~~-4~~ --i-"t~ CL~~, J/;:::::;:e,_
.....-uJt .LA- a,~~~ ir? ~ p~ 1 ~):t.J:fo ~of ;t& ttr.~ .
,£-d.~~' 1-¥ w£)_,__~ v.-r~~a,.JJH~<{--~~~.
o-Ga-_~ ~~;;Y4fl-~
~ ~.Ah-~~ ~ ~;ft,;t.~
/1111'1 C4rrbfl-~ ~~~ ;{;., ~ 1-al)__er )J_.~~s;i ~?~~
J)_~~.: •. . ,// ~--u Jl~v.... ..._Afio --~ /
. . .
~~ _1'!//,-
(/j~q~~ 1/tj if~ (2.~ ~ ~
December 12, 1941
My dear l.ir. Clyde:
The President asks me to express his
thanks to you for your communication. He deep-
ly apprec:ia tes your good word and the loyal
spirit lfhich pro~ted it.
Very sincerely yours,
I!. H. UciNTYRE Secretary to. the President.
Lawrence Clyde, Esq., 340 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.
~
!' !' l -'J 0 tl- Jw-"2'- i ~{""
,.;r L/
ada
P . o. nox '"3.1 DERflY LINE, V'J'•
A. "\V. CO'\VENS
].// ~
I ( . ' I
J"-..Y
'
P . 0. BOX 93 nOC K ISLAND, QUE.
Jerby line, Ver mont, December 9th , 1941 •
.PT;y dear W!r . Mc intyre : g_fJ
The Pres i d~t ' s message to Congress yesterday was in e~d hearten1Hg. T am- con- . f i dent that, wit hi s exc el lent l eadership , we wi ll be vic to i ous in our war with Japan, and t hat again t ' e forces of aggression sh~ll be banished from the earth.
M. 3 . Mcintyre , Esq ., 'I he Whi te Eo use , Washington , D. C.
/.j _{Jr • q J y ( ~ , ' ?- II /-
) - ..... ?'
yv/; r, //,t /?z~ :&~ ~ . . / .
C6 r..-; {(!/(./ ., 't'C-1•, .. I :_
~ (•;) 7~ /;{ ~ ~7 L_
. ?t/..e rl(l, 4 (("" ;'! /.~t::- ( t; .. &1 1"./-J ( ... {
<' "~Y1. --/1 ,~ 'I m".) jet~~ /!)
,juf~ U/1,1_
December 171 1941
My dear Ur. and Mrs. Dalton:
The President asks me to express his
thanks to you for your post card. He deeply ap-
preciates your good word and the loyal spirit
which prompted it.
Very sincerely yours,
!l. H. l!ciNTYRE Secretary t o the President
Mr . and Mrs. Jack Dalton, Jackson, Wyoming.
get
-~ ;9 If;~~/ 1 ,~~ .. ,></ ·~~,J~,~~ /?5~~~kV-~ .........____.. ~~~ i ~ I
) ~J~J~~ --.l ~ { 'jv.-1 l ~ Jy-~~ I izl::: ~~Cc- :5 ~
I ~ ~- k-, ~V'<-{ r ~~~ ~~ ~" 1 ;~. t/
~' . ..
/,. /. ~ .- , I
GENERAL OFFICES
235 EAST 45T~ STREET, NEW YORK CITY OFFICE OF
THE EDITOR-IN -C HIEF
December 8 , 1941
PERSONAL
Mr . Stephen T. Early Secretary to the President The White House Washington , D. c.
/ /pl . I . ~ /
L, 1 "
Dear Steve: f~ /
.n.s an old newspaper yourself, ~ .. ·""/ I know you will underst and my thri~oday whyn r I read the President ' s great messag to Congress . I think it was the finest bit of wri ·ng-- and speaking--I have ever seen or heard. had~ radio turned on to listen to it while I had the copy in my hand as it came over the wires .
There can be no doubt now t hat this country is 100 per cent behind the President in every respect. I am sure that you know, without my saying so , that we are working jusf:hard--or harder--for our country these days as we are in our chosen profession .
I want you to knov; that I am completely with you in every way , and my services are always at your d i sposal in any way you want to use them.
BF:HS
·~larmest regards.
Sincerely yours, )
December 12, 1941
Dear Barr,yt
I u glad that you took time out ot a bu87 day to write me that splendid letter ot December eighth. Of conroe, I needed no aasuranoe that your orpniza'bion ia working just as bard these days for the country u i ts 11811lbera are in c:liacbaraina the greatly increased duties and responsibUitiea of their reapectiw jobe. Loyalty is a grand thing, both ULOng 11811 and organisations, and I am very glad that out of a very bu87 lite you took time to tell ll8 that your personal services are at 110' disposal 1n aey- way tbat they can be ueetul. This is an usurance that I abaU be 'ftry hapw to bear in mind. The t~e are serious and fraught with graft coneequencee. It need for your superior abilities arises 1 I aball not fail to call on 7ou.
lit th everr good wteh,
Sincereq,
Mr. Barry Parie 1
STEPBBH EARLY Secret~ to the President
Edt tor-in-chief 1 International Hews service 1 235 East 45th Street, Hew York, N. t.
wdh-mrns
IN R EPLY REFE R TO
FILE No~ ---
Personal
DEPART M ENT OF STATE
THE FOREIGN SERVICE
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
_,/ /) 1- , r,..<~- Q, AMERICAN CONSULATE
r' J _ ; }/~ \· \ U Fort William-Port Arthur - ~~f f df DFort William, Ontario, Canada
. t' , v;tfl I December 8, 1941
?( ·~~ -!A VI" J
,<'
\ My dear Gen~_;.~r- Watson:
"~- I~~d appreciate it if you would tell tne~esident that as one plain American citizen I thought his brief address today before the oi sion of the" Congress was gra ; JUS enough and w ou • Inasmuch as Japan started this war, we must, of course, finish it--in Japan. But that does not mean that we should become involved in war with any other country that does not declare war against us, or commit a definite act of infamy as Japan did.
I take this opportunity of extending in advance the traditional Season's Greetings to the President and to Mrs . Roosevelt, and to yourself.
Sincerely yours,
H. T. Goodier
Major General Edwin M. Watson, Secretary to the President,
The White House, Washington, D.C .
My dear Mrs. Harrison:
The Presi dent asks me to express
his thanks for your letter. He deeply ap
preciates the loyal spirit which pranpted it.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. llciNT1RE Secretary t o the President
Mrs . Duncan B. Harrison, n Cas a Yi.a tf' 129 Beechmont Drive, J~mr Rochelle, NeVI York.
v
g et
1 MRS. DUNCAN B. HARRISON
" CASA MIA"
12 g BEECHMONT DRIVE
NEW ROCHELLE. NEW YORK
r
IOWAFALLS IOWA DEC 18 194r
HON FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT . PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES WHITE HOUSE
OUR HARDIN COUNTY IOWA AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILLI.ARY
ASSOCIATIONS IN REGULAR SESSION COMMENDED YOU FOR YOUR I
EXCELLENT ADDRESS TO OUR NATION. AND YOUR MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS. WE CONGRATULATE YOU FOR THE SKILLFUL MANNER IN ·
WHICH YOU HAVE MET, AND ARE MEETING THE PRESENT EMERGENCY.
WE ARE BEHIND YOU 100 PERCENT
MARTIN RYKEN COUNTY COMMANDER MRS JAMES MCBRIDGE
COUNTY PRESIDENT.
100 . .. 823P.
December 19, 1941
l~y dear Coowander Ryken:
l'h~ ?resident has Ul;o~ed me to tbank jOil and ~5 .. ::cBridge ft:lr ,your fine t.degr&1!4 of :ece'T.ber eigh!.eenth em be~1alf of thA American legioo and Auxiliary .\asocie:t iooa in g rdin Count7. Your approYal or his address over the r3.dio and his Jlossa.ge t o th~ Congress ie especiall)' era.ti!ying to him. He also wants you to know t~t he de~pl7 appr~eiates the expression of confidence in his l eadershi p and pledge ot support contained .in your mesaa&e.
Ver,y sincerelT yours ,
lJa.rtln Ryken, Esq.,
t. . H .. MclNTI RE Seentdry to t he Pr esi dent
County Com."Da.nder, The Ameri can Legion, Iowa P'.:1lls , Iowa.
. . . ~
mdp /)
ih . .9. ~1lm- 1!1 arhiS3:utt 1)J,~s1.ci~n ~n~ :$u~'3con. ~.pokone, llta.shington.
""t:' :: t:l J,:;n :?"il,lLl_s DJc .... o.1· 12 , 19',1
!.or.Oi" .', l e ::;'r'·;.':lin D. Hoos.:v..;lt ::.: .... i,,nt o~ t~1~ Uni:,<J..,: St!' ... v-38
"!a::::L"t t0~1 , D. c.
~0nor blo ?r~si~ent :
Your a i lr3s: ~~o Co.1;rJ::: :'ollo·Ji!l?; ;;.11.: d J.:.o.rd lJ :::t AlCk on :-rs.·Js.ii a,1d the !=hili. ir.~s ":J.S a no.::J l ") r;::'"ort , .:\.:11 o_· c _;._i-1'3:1co t:::-::. -:.:~J !-co:l~ o£' -':..is :ns.ticn ':JOL, l d rall·r "l:'t"r ~·ou to O'l_l_ ort :·ovr decl?.r'lti~:n o.:' ·.J'J.r c..:,ainst Jq_ c.."1 ,
'·J::ic';. Con-ress 1X:1.:::.:-:.i::l0Usl·· sr?nted . '.:':B s.tto.ck o."' J:.:nn \/9..;> tile electric spar l: '.1:,ic:1 '.Jel ded the }'eo , l e or thi co'.:ntry i:1.to c. co:_ l JLlj· uni"ver: su;: port of fOur dec l '"-re:.:.i Yc. oF' '·J'lr , v unit·r \·J cic.;, , I b;liev~ , !tn.l n.v.; r br;:;n e.pl_)roo.cll-;d o.t o.n~r ot!1cr ti::Je oince JOU ::'ir:::t to::>k o:'::'ice .
Ho·.-t-;v ;r , there has a l rJarly bo()n injected into t!10 si tun. ion the .::'o.c'cor \l.lich i~ going to u:'lJer::'linP- th9 co·'1fidence of not .,_ fe·.1 peo le of t:1is nrJ.tion . I re.:'':}r to t'1e L1.clos,;'i eli.. · in": by David LT.Irence ·1:1ic'l ay~ e..,rJJ in J3Gt-:lrJc.J 1 s lOCll n .... ::---;r . Th~rc !I!Ll.:JJC be so:.:'J tn~th i:n t"t~ nrticl ~ ; ot:1cr.rise , n~it:l~r he '10r t"1~ n~·,:::_Y'per:- '/au l d con::;.:mt to :>'·blic_ling S'.1c:1 . I t i s tho sc....1C ol::: ues-'.::,io~1 of f:.Jril~'JJ , :J.'Jt by t:~c ttnions .J.:,l! ..... ms3lv ~s so ~~uch as b ~ t .cir l ..... ?.d~rs , '.(lo
h<>ve b:J0.n 11":1"'.:Jst!·inging11 :.'1e t;f_~orts o.:' ~ is c .v.ntry s i nce tl-1e b:::.,_:inr.in_:; of ·.lr!.r : r3 • .:n·.:..tions ; :m:: ~r:!ic , i ~ cJnti."'.ued , \·rill r 1:1der us i rJ)otent o.s ~ :::.g:1tin: or::':"'· .i ·?.. t i on. I t :.!~ .. _, -:v 3n und ~ ruine t "1e uo::--al e o.:' t:1c o.rTJ: ::ud ncvy ./:;.en ~:.h-:: bo ·s , ·.: _o hav..: e:1listed s."'J t L risk o:.' their liv :.:s at o. r..Jln·viv,l ' · lo11 con::::d:'ls"ti'm , "'ind ~hs..~c. . .:-;ln •Lo "'r'l £\.trnishin.-; t:le :1ec.:ns of rroS..JC'·.tinr~ the Ha r s.t r"l~<iv3l:· .igh 'I<J._;es arz gains on strike fo r mo r i:l r.10:1ey; still Hors~1 9.re
h'J. ··lin:: o.nd r:t~arre lin2; ov~r control :'o r c~ov..;rru~ent o.:' tl10ir individual unions .
I :·,_v ... ju.'t recently r etLl rned f r om o. s i x \·Jeek1 s t ri:_: ")C.:t , frJ!.:I Hic.ll.lond on the south t o fo rtlund , l·hine on t'1c north , s to ~J >in ,;'; a;-, most o£' the l nr_;~ ci t i es on the ':ny . Ne"..rl~r all t:.e ne'.IStJape r s 'ti.Jrc :;:'ull o" t"1is ty11e of criticism I h?..VJ re"erred to , co:'1s i stin:-s of articles on sJri ous co.iditions doe.ling \lith our int~rn.--,1 t r :::tcb l es ; o..n-1 I believe \IO he. e no r e to .:'·3ar fror.1 t!: ·?J troubl es ~!:lo"1· our"' e lves t·.~n \'/3 h 'VJ o:n ~~ ccount of th~ •:Je.r sC.?..r ::::d by t!1e Je_ ~n.:Jse or "ny a:: o~ :c oth3r e.1-::mi 3s.
lt~'10t•rh I CL1 O!."l a~· t!:?..'<- V?..St !::ultit,_tde ~tho votd.: a,;B.in-t ;:;ou a lil,_le ov-::r a yeo.r a ·o , I ha7:J foun:i : .. uc:1 i n ·rovr .:'or"'i"-n _oli c·r t::9.'t ·-'~ .ts '.lit.fl. r:J.f o._. rov?..l . I 'IC..n~J to -s~)rc :'::>1..1 t":2-:. I 8.!::1 no·1 o:1c :n .• n ·l red crc..Jnt ·.Jith _rou in this all out c:'.2or'.:. :J.__,c.i!'l- ..... J s.::~:n ar.r1 t:1') ot·'l.~r n'ltions of th~ .\:;~is . I ''eJl ·.tillint; to ")a:J r:y i'1co1c t'1x;s r.n: oti.Jr te.;-:eo 'Jithou'.:. co. l~ l".in":. . Ls.st ·...; r c.nd "'.is r-:; r I :!-v in·1 s':.c!d i n nJt' i!'!-: c::cJp't -·ov. 1·n::1ent o::>:1:i~ '.n' s .. tl l conLL:uc '·.~..:a so to t:1-; be-" of YCJ abi li t:;.r .
2 .
I L s~t:~s ~o rJe t~ ...... t /O~l ~1~7) ~ ·,f)!ld0r..:'tll o .. or":..t~!'li~:' b.:~·o:c-3 yo'! .. ; , ... ~ : i:: /OU
c ~ /Jld .:~:lis n ': i':.;ll ~o~~ ... v!1J:r -:JY OV-?~:J .... ,iY"~,: ·1:1 t i!'! ..,21 ... 1° .. 1 di.:' _l ..... ~.,::~s t:1~re
.... r3 , ·ro' rrlf"J b':! n~J..1~d i~ ~i~tory 011 ~ J S:l.:l~ .J l ?~1:3 a:J J?al~~..;?. '.1~3: .. i:;.__;J..~on end Ab r ana.m Lincoln . I t 'J.::.ull be lJOssib l3 i'or :::.:1y r.1s::1 in j'o·:r _•os .!. t io:1 and ·.1ith such a C·)!1ditio:J. as co·1.:'r r..ts yo~\ to dv t~1is . PJrc)nc.ll_r, I:::. ... ·.1it"1 :·o·-1 one nv.ndr'31 p3rc:mt in t' .. is tot3. l '/C.:· c.:'.:'ort , 'lnd I s::'3.ll l'~.:'L·:in ::'rv .. : critici.;ru:::; t.h -t-.1 I r..1a~r :1!J..Ve i~du -~ Jd in in t'1e ~:! t u:'ltil : .. ou · ... fl .... / .... : .. ..,~d t:1.::: -:i!_:; :1,;cessary :.o iro~1 out sor:~e o~ t!D intcr:1~l diL:'icc.l'.:.ics of: t.:is co~m;-,rj .
JG~: : .:.c I nc.
J . G. H~rbison , ~~ Do.
·When Will Administration Hit the· Ball and Prevent Strikes?
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-It has not yet been fully borne in on the Roosevelt administration that a war is on and that the United States navy has ·already suffered a severe defeat.
The President is still planning "conferences" with labor and man- ence he tried to warn the Presiagemen~ instead of issu!ng orders dent' o! the needs oi the army and for action. Congress, mstead of navy and air force. He said Chambeing alert to its responsibility, is berlain capitulated because Engstill awaiting word from the execu- land was unprepared. Whatever tive ~ranch o~ the government be- the mistakes and delays prior to ~ore 1t .determmes how to discharge the outbreak of war in September, 1ts duties.. . . 1939, there •certainly is scant ex-
c
A case m pomt 1s• the way the cuse for the dawdling way the DePresident is handling labor legis- fense program has been handled lation. He is already lukewarm since that date. about r estricting strik¥, althou~h Hiding the Truth. B everybody here knows that nul- . 1
lions of man-hours have be.en lost . It has t.a~en the serious defeat ~ because of strikes. The idea now m the Pac1f1c tQ wake up the coun- , voiced by the President is to try t~ to the truth about the way voluntary cooperation once more. thmgs have . been gomg. In a i It has been tried and it has failed. ~e~ocracy ~t Is often through p~- ~ In the face of pleas and exhorta- htical evaswn that the truth IS ~ tions by the President that Arner- conc~aled. But the facts ab?ut. pro- ; ica was in danger, work 011 impor- ductwn . are e~sy to obt~n. The tant naval contracts was suspend- whole mdustnal mechanism has ed and the coal supply of the na- not been functioning ~r~perly. tion was din'linished. Now Mr. Management has been susptc1ous of Roosevelt proposes to keep on talk- the efforts o~ -the . New Dealers to ing and asking for more confer- pu.t over their government ownerences by those who have failed to !~1P schemes and labor has. b~en discipline their rank and file. .,1ven no word ..,of de~unc1atwn
. from the government untll recently The sad truth whlCh the cou!l~Y for ignori.rig the requests of the
has .not. been to!~ by the admlms- administration to stop strikes. tratwn IS that ne1ther the A. F. of . . . L. nor the c. I. o. can maintain In the rrudst of thts class frJc-discipline over their locals and that tion and with an international war they have conceded they have only in the offing, the President resorta sort of moral influence over their ed to a scheme to put over the constituent locals. With the lend- compulsory unionization of the lease program in effect and up- local mines which does not look ward of 100 lives lost on the Reu- well in the record. John L. Lewis ben James, the coal strike and the ignored the P resident's requests insurrection in the commercial coal twice and yet today he has been mines took place. Yet the admin- rewarded by a presidential apistration is talking about giving pointee, who has granted him all "voluntary cooperation" a further he asks for. It paid Mr. Lewis trial. handsomely to strike.
Disabling Delays. The United States faces a serious Labor Out of Control.
debacle in its Defense program. The ~eaders of labor say they The country is in for some un- are behmd the government and t~e pleasant news \Vhen it learns how Defense program. They have satd the whole program has been de- this dozens of time~ in the las.t two layed through strikes, red tape, in- year~ but the str~kes and mterefficiency and the politics of class ruptwns ~appen . JUSt the ~arne. warfare. "America is unprepared The Prestdent, 1_t w~s bel!e~etl, for a two-ocean war" -is the word would not temponze wtth the sttuof rej9icing which the Ber)in r adio ation ~ny longer. But he is doing is broadcasting. And the reason, of so agam. course, is that the President has Word that longer hours must be failed to organize the production worked and that a seven-day week of the nation on a basis that will \vill be requested has come at last rna;ke up ~or the deficiencies in our from the President. William S. army, navy and air force. Knudsen, coordinator of the OPM,
When Bernard M. Baruch came begged !or this in a public speech back from Europe in the autumn just a year ago, but his advict! was of l938 after the Mu · onfer- igl\ore
~f(/d~-~~ 1\ -- I
I
~ SAYRE PLEADS ~ FOR SWIFT AID
MANILA, P. I., Dec. 13 CSatur- t day) . CA'l--Swift help for the Japanese-invaded Philippines was urged f tonight by Francis B. Sayre, United States high commissioner, who declared, "We on the front line are fighting to the death, for we have abiding confidence in our cause nd in our leader." "We know you back home will
send us help and you won't permit divided counsels or capital and labor disputes or red tape or anything else to delay your getting ef- ~ fective help to us before it Is too late," Sayre said In a radio broadast to the United States. "We are in the fight to stay,"
he said. "War enjoins upon us all : Action, action, action.
"Time is of the essence. Come on, America!"
1 n Sayre paid high tribute to Fill~ pinos fighting alongside Americans,
declaring "They are proving with their lives the loyalty pledged to I the United States by President Manuel Quezon."
"Out here on the firing line we have gone to grips with reality," the high commissioner said. "We have seen Japanese squadrons of
lanes shining in the sun, dropping 11wift death and destruction upon~ portions of Manila and upon CaTite, across the bay.
'!TM~n are fighting and dying for 1 America and American ideals. The t American army and navy are on ~ the job." t
J
December 17, 1941
My dear Dr. Harbison:
Your letter of December twelfth has
been received and will be placed before the
Pr esident . In the meanti me, I know he vrould
want me to thank you for your assurance of sup-
port in thesa critical days .
Very sincerely your s ,
Dr. J . G. Harbison , 466 Paulsen Building, Spokane, ~Washington.
1{. H. MciNTYRE Secretary t o the President
v
mdp
- ' ' ,
December 161 1941
lly dear Urs. Knight:
Please accept the President's cordial
thanh-s for your kind letter. Your approval of
his address over the radio is especially grati-
tying to him.
Vecy sincerely yours,
}l. H. UciN'r!RE Secretary to the President
?it-:> . Madel i ne tbwning Knight, Glynlea, South .Tacksonville 1 Florida.
t
cmr
l~y dear t.1r s . Knu.ckl o a:
!'leaeo aeee-ot tho President 1 s cordial
thP .. nk~ for your kind letter. Your a:pproval of
hia address over the radio is especially gratify-
in~ to him.
Very sincerely yours,
}.f. H.. t.folllTYRE Secretary to the President
Mrs. Elizabeth Knucklon , c/o Dixie !nuckles1
62 Niles Street, ~e st Hartford. Conneetieut. lft
LEVY, YISS NORB\ l.tl.ami Beach,. .Fla. I..ec . n, 19.U
Urote to the President commending his SPeech to the ~ Congr~ss , Dac. 8• 1941, ---- wants to know where she e ight obtain a recording.
See PP :<'-444 81
TELEGRAM j GX78POK I 22 ~ ri\tY
GX,
THE PRES IDENT:
THANK GOD FOR YOUR GREAT SPE ECH YOU HAVE RENDERED I N THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER THE GREATE $T PUBL IC SERV IC E KNOWN TO HISTORY REGARDS.
THos B. LovE.
December 12, l 94l
My dear llr. Loves
Permit me, in the President's name,
to thank you for your telegram. I know holt
grateful he will be for your .friendli ness in
wiring as you did.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MciNTYRE Secretary to the President
Thomas B. Love, Esq., Dallas, Texas. mgs
MOoRE, M. Kay, Bay Pines, P'la.
12-~0-41 .
commends President's message to the Congress or 12-8-41. Volunteers h~s services in any capacacity that he may serve .
see 463-0 Volunteer folder-~
f p, 1 ;}--6--1) - 1~ ,_, -G..--
\
---·--/
br
... ~ r, , .~; r
;- \,.. 'rt':;J 1 '\\•1\ . ~-rl'
'iG ~,)'~" I •. -: '-' .( '; /'i\.., Dec. 11, 1941
~ non._ l''ranklin D. Roo{eJelt, President .. -Th·e ~~hite House ....___ ... ..-
Washington, u. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Although I do not believe in war under
/
any circumstances, I do myself t he honor to congratulate you on the magnificent addresses which.you have made to the Congress and the people of the USA this week.
On one point I would r espectfully offer one suggestion. After living five years in China, I l earned that when one us es the word Manchu-kuo, it is
Ia tacit recognition of the Japa.nese conquest of t hat country. In order to avoid that expression which pains our Chinese friends and a l lies, it is only necessary to use the term Manchuria. Confirmotion and explanation of t his point should be easily avai lable at the Chi nese embassy .
Respectfully and sincerely yours,
Frank W. Nevnnan
li
I
fl I ... ,,
December 171 1941
Plea8e aceept the President, • e thanks
.for ;your letter of December eleventh and per-
ait me to assure you that he appreciates the
epirit which pro.pted ;you to write as 7ou did.
Pemi t 118 also to assure )TOU that very care-
.t'ul consideration 1dl.l be given to the auggea-.'
tion whic~ JOU make.
Ver.y sincerelt )Tours,
STEPHEN EA.RLI Secreta.17 to the President
Dr. Frank • . Iewman, 120 llortb ElMr AYenue, sayre. Pennqlvania.
wdh-mms
This is a full-Tate Telegram or Cablegram unless Irs de· ferred character is in· d icated by a suitable symbol above or pte• cedine the address.
WESTERN . UNION ~
A. N . W1LL1AMS PRESIOCNT
NEWCOMB CARl-TON CHAIRMAN 0 ... THI: DOARO
J. C. W ILLEVER P"IRST VlCC-PRC~IOCNT
1 ?f\1 SYMBOLS
DL• Day Letter
NT-OvemfchtTelerram
LC•DcferredC.bk
ShlpRadJocram
The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD T I ME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TI ME at point of destination
J f-. 6 1 1~. 40. ::: r< A c f. c L · A r 1 uH ~ J 8 2 c 9 P 1!41 §EC I I'M 4 33
PRE S I !..) E . T U . · I ; E D S T A T E 8 ci~ .\~~
P lfATES TAB LE ·~~ THE-C I Ct C M~_SED R s p R E s E IT A T I v :: B u s l E s s i ,, E I (',f 1->ll u R c I !" y J us f H E A R D y u R s p :: ..: c 1-
U• A ... l f..iOUS ACf I _ TH EY .A. PPRO\f ~ EVERY ·. ORn OF
H :d. V E C n F I.J E . C E YOU P. L E AD E R S -l I P .A. .I D I L L F
A.7 1 CLUB l .C .
THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM !TS PA'l'RONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
Decewber 10, 1941
1iy dear Friends:
The President asks me to express his
t hanks to you for your telegram. He deeply
a ppreciates your good word and the loyal spirit
which prompte~ it.
Very sincerely yours ,
The Pirates Table, The Cincinnati Club, Cincinnati, Ohio.
M. H. MciNTYRE Secretary to the President
mdp
M. E. PRUITT & SON MILLERSBURG, KY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
*' ~ N OGHT PHONE 2863
/~d)/~~
F'URNITURE- RADIOS- ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS- ANT QUES
/
December 16, 1941
LtY dear Mr. Pruitt:
Please accept the President's cordial
thanks for your kind letter. Your approval of
his address over the radio is especially grati-
fying to him.
M. E. ?tu~tt, Esq., llillersbUrg, Kentucky.
Very sincerely yours,
U. H. ~Ut'l'YRB Secretary to the President
..
v
cmr
STA~DARD TIME INDICATED
/t;i"~EW YORK AVE.
EVANS BUILDING
WASHING"'"" -NATION { 1 8 ) e -
~-TE-LEPH-ON-E Y-OUR TELEGRAMS TO POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Form 16
N. NA634 HR A193N 29 NL;HR NEWYORK NY PRES FRANKLI N D ROOSEVE LT;
WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON DC:
TlUS IS A I'UU. RATE Tn.EGAAM, CA~
GIOAM Oft RADIOGRAM UNUSS on<ERWISE
INC1CATEO 11Y SYMBOL IN 'mE PREAMIIU
Oft IN THE AOOR£SS OIF THE MESSAGE.
SYMIIOLS DESIGNATING SERVICE SEL£CTEO
~ \
l t~ ~~;;f!Z -v;o ~J )
:E MPLOY EES OF ADAMS lA BORATORY AND MEMB ERS LOCAL 120 ELECTRICAL RADIO AND MACHI NE WORK ERS OF AME LY
; APPROVE YOUR SPEECH BEFORE CO NGR ESS. WE ARE 100 PERCE NT BEHI ND YOU:'
ADAMS LABORATORY E MPLOYE ES~
1206 100-.
" I
Deceober 11, 1941
f.'y c.""".r l'rienc s :
de~-ply anpr eci atcs your ;;;nod v1ord r-n.c the
l~yol cr iri~ ~hioh prompt~d it.
Very s incerely y~~s.
M. n. Mctl'lTl'RE Secretaey to the President
Adams Laborator7 lmplo7eea, Jfew York, lew York.
' . '\ ..
v 1ft
!:4\SS.(.>F SERVICE
This is a full-rat e Telegram or Cablegram unless its deferred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above or preceding the addt;ess.
PA 5~5 38 4 EXTRA =ATLANTICCITY
HON FRANKL IN D ROOSEVELT=
WHtTEHOUSE WASHDC =
-at point of destination
2?
. ~
WORDS ARE INADEQUATE TO EXPRESS MY ' AMERICAN APPRE.,CIAIION OF
YOUR ADDRESS ' JUST DELIVERED IN CONGRESS MAY ALMIGHTY GOD
PR'eOT-ECT- O.UR AMERICAN - SHORES- ANO THAT _Y,.OO WILL HAVE T.HE FULL ~
STRENGTH OF OUR NA T_ION Sl NCERELY =
MRS 117 SOUTH ILLt-N-OJ< AVENU I
~- ~ ,\ 1tiif!A a@l3FP e~ 117.
-~--~
. . .
December 9, 1941
My dear Mrs. J.f?ran:
P?rm~c '; '!'!E>. :tn the PrB sident ~s mo.me to t.han'< Y'0'-1 .r0r YQ'lr' ta):: b!'£1· T:1e pl!2dJ~S o <>
?etriotic ~~p~rt ~ich h~v~ been recei ved from the 'l'!l:my, many loyal cit.izens in all parts of the country have given the President strength 8nd c "'u.raga to c::rry out t.~e will of t he f..mer i can people.
For the s plendid assurance conveyed in your message he i s more appreciative than he can say.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY Secretary to tb3 President
Vrs . Emily Roberts Mor an, 117 South Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey. mgs
WESTE { o/ ' RN 09 )1"' ' - .1 SYMBOLS CLASS OF SERVICE .
-This is a full""Tate DL • Day Letter
Telegram or Cable-
UN I 0 N NT•OvemightTelqn11m
ram unless its de-erred character is in· LC • Deferred Cable
dicated by a suitable symbol above or pre• NLT•Cablc Nlaht Letter
'""\ceding the address. A. N. WILLIAMS NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. W ILLEVER Ship Radiogram / r PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF T HE BOA,RO F I RST VICE•PRES IOE~T 'I -.. ' The filing time shown m the date line on telegrams and day)etters 13 STANDARD TIME at pomt of or~gm. T1me7 orece1pt 13 S :A:ND~"&ME at PO!!lt of d~tmatlfnl
t NC51 6 31= ZH NEW·VOR K NY 8 643P I .
- - . I
HON FRA NK LI N D ROOSEVELT= WHITE HOUSE WASHDC=~
. . ·youR ADDRESS TO JOINT SESSION OF CO NGR ESS WAS THR ILLING AND
STRAIGHT TO THE POI NT. MAY YOU DIRECT OUR ARMED FORCES I
~GAINST OUR ENEMIES IN JUST AS SHORT AND ACCURATE STROKES= I
EDWAN DONOVAN.
EDWAN.
TELEGRAM
WUD 10 I ~ JolJ
(}! 1'~1 CHAPEL HILL
THE PRESIDENT THE WHITE HousE
YOUR ADDRESS TO CONGRESS WAS PERFECT. No DISSENTING OPINION HERE.
~- R 0 w CONNOR.
December 12, 1941
Dear Dr. Connor J
The President asks me to express his
thanks to you for your telegram. He dee?lY ap-
preoiates your good word about his addzoess to
the Congress, and the loyal spirit which prompted
it.
Very sincerely yours,
l.i. H. MciNTYRE Secretary to the President
Dr. R. D. ~. Connor, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. mgs
Cl.As:; ~ SERVICE ~ --
([his is a full-rntc Telegram or Cablegram unless its deferred character is ind icated by a suitable symbol above or pre• ceding the address.
PRES IOCNT CHAIRMAN O flr Tl-4r; BOARD
S'lMBOLS
DL•Day Letter
NT-Ovemi&htTelecram
LC- De(erred Cable
NLT-Cable Ni&ht Lencr
Ship Radlocnun
The fi1;n., t ime shown in tho date line on telegfams and day ,letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at,poinl of djt~ation
QA54 · . rvi 1941 DEC R P~ t
CB2~2 6=~U~BOCK TEX 8 114311 1 1
')1. 1 )'~~ PRES ROOSEVELT= - ~. . ...,..~7'- --
WASHDC=
CONGRATULATIONS:! VERY MUCH ENJOYED YOUR SPEECH=
WALTER PUSS RENFRO~
PUSS R E N F R Q .•. l
~E COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE
; ' December 10, 1941 £ >'} c/ \
Vy dear Hr. Renfro a
The President asks me to express his
thanks to you for your telegram. He deeply
appreciates your good word and the loyal spirit
which prompted it.
Very sincerely yours,
U. H. VciNTYRE Secretary to the President
Walter Puss Renfro, Esq., Lubbock, Texas.
tbyM /17
,')
mgs
Vaho
ST. GEORGE, George B. , New York, N.Y.
December 11, 1941
() - ; , ') f r /-. __.. .v -4/' ~» ,1 1t / r
I PA .I ( " , ., I (j
S' Writes t o the President commending him on his radio address of the previous
Tuesday night; also on his various messages to The Congress. Recalls to the President that he served in the U. S. Navy during the last War, and otters his services D.0\'11 in any capacity in which the President thinks he could be useful.--Presidential Acknowledgment , 12/13/41.
See P.P.:r. 856
STANDARD TIME INDICATED
RECEIVED AT
1415 I~E\'/ Yvf;K AVE.
EVANS E!U ILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C. NATIONAL 6600
TELEFHONE YOUR TELEGRAMS TO POSTAL TELEGR APH
For~---
LE592N 18 5 EXTRA=TDN BROOKLYN NY 8 PRESIDE NT ROOSEVELT=\
NASH I NG TON DC:
("',
')
THIS IS A f'lJLL RATE TELEGRAM. CASt.£·
GRAM OR RADIOGRAM UNLESS OTHt:RWfSE
IN01CAT t:O ISY SYMBOL IN THE PREAMBLE
OR IH T HE: ADDRESS OF' THE MESSAGE.
SYMIIOL$ DESIGNATING SERVICt:: SELECTED
AM OliTLINEO IN THE COMPANY"S TARIFFS
ON HAND AT EACH OFFICE AND ON f'1LE WITH
MGULATORY AUTHORITIE:s.
I • 2 ~ l I
: WF SUPPORT PRESIDENT SPEECH AND URGE ALL OUT WAR TO CRUSH JAPANESE AGGRESSION=
110 MEMBERS SC MW A CIO LOCAL 1 CHAPTER X
110 SCMWA CIO 1 81~
_/
December 16, /
1941 1
I f
I I
l(y dear Mr. 'l'rqers:
The President asks me to expt"ess h1a
/' /
thanks to JOU tor ,our letter. Be deepl.7 ---------
apprec1 ates rour good word aJJd the loyal ap1r1 t
which prompted 1 t.
Very sincerely yours.
ll. H. JlcmrmE Seore\\a1'7 to the President
J'emes L. 'l'rqera, Baq., ao Ban7 Stl'Mt. Dorchester, Jlassaohuae'tta.
('J r
cb
STANDARD TIME INDICATED
RECEIVED AT
1418 NEW YORK AVE,
EVANS BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C. NATIONAL 6600
TELEPHONE YOUR T<:LEGRAMS
; HA28N 12 HA NEWYORK ~ PRESIDENT F D ROOSEVELT=
WHITE HOUSE WASH INGTO N DC=
MA GN IF ICE NT SPEECH .W.E..,L.EA fiE__EMeLOY£ RS • ..D0_ 25_
EVERY ACTION NECESSARY=
THIS IS A FULL RATE T~LEGMM. CAIILE
GMM OR RADIOGRAM tl~ OTMERWIS!:
INDICATED BY SYM!IOL IN THE I"REAMIII.L
OR IN THE ADDRESS Dl" THE MESSAGE. ~
5YMOOL5 0£SIGNATING SERVIC!:~~ ARI!: Ot/Tt.IN!ro IN',!.,HO: ccl(Jr~·s TARif'I''S
ot4 HAND;I'i\ '(~ bh'ICI!: AND ON FILE WITH •\ \J'-' ~
~TORY AtiTHOMTIES.
MARTIN ISAACS REPRESENTATIVE CHAPTER• . X
D025 SCMWA· C l 0
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------··------------------------------------~
,.
MA LDEN, MASS., DEc. 8, 1941
THE PRESI DENT:
WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR SPEECH TODAY WE ARE 100% BEHIND YOU AND
AWAIT YOUR ORDERS AS OUR COMMANDER AND CHIEF. ~ E ARE SET TO WORK
48 HOURS A DAY TO YOUR ORDERS.
T. J. '·;~ ALSH AND Co ., THOMAS J. WALSH TREASURER.
December 12, 1941
My dear Mr. Walsh:
Please a.ecept the President's cordial
thanks for your kind message. Your approval of
his address over the radio is especi ally gratify-
ing to biin.
Very sincerely yours,
U. H. MciNTYRE Secretary to the President
1homas J. Walsh, Esq. , Treasurer, T. J . ·,valsh and Company 1 Malden, Yassaobusetts.
v
mgs