THE PAMPHLET PARADE
The Pamphlet Parade editor's note: The Progressive regrets that it is unable to fill pamphlet orders. Pamphlets can be ordered from the publishers. Please mention The Progressive when...
...10 cents...
...Office of War Information, 250 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. 12 pages...
...The struggle for food since the war began...
...Especially timely now, the pamphlet should be read by every American groping for an answer to one of the basic questions of our time...
...GLOSSARY OF ARMY & NAVY SLANG...
...The Plowshare Press,-5 Beekman St., New York 7, N. Y. 32 pages, 15 cents...
...THE FUTURE OF THE FAR EAST, by Harry Paxton Howard, with an introduction by Varian Fry...
...Reprint of a speech by the distinguished international law expert opposing the proposed approval of treaties by a majority vote of both Houses...
...A valuable report on this health insurance plan...
...Photos...
...THE STORY OF BLUE CROSS, by Louis H. Pink...
...Free...
...SOVIET FARMERS, by Anna Louise Strong...
...An address by The Progressive writer setting forth his position as a conscientious objector, but not as a pacifist, to this war, with comments from the Christian Century, Pacifica Views, Jessie Wallace Hughan, and Evan W. Thomas...
...THE TWO-THIRDS RULE AS TO TREATIES, A Change Opposed, by Edwin Borchard...
...Public Affairs Committee, '50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, n. Y. 31 pages, 10 cents...
...National Economic Council, 350 Fifth Ave., New York 1, N. Y. 11 pages, 5 cents...
...A provocative and hardhitting- analysis of the problems of Asia based on 25 years of first-hand observation in the Orient...
...The American Labor Conference on International Affairs, 9 East 46th St., New York 17, n. Y. 25 cents...
...CONSCIENCE AND THE COMMONWEALTH, by Milton Mayer...
...Please mention The Progressive when ordering...
...National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, 232 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. 48 pages...
Vol. 9 • April 1945 • No. 15
