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Presents letters to the editor referencing various articles and topics published in previous issues. Fascist groups in the U.S. and the approach adopted by the two major political parties of the nation to appease these groups; Comments on Beardsley Ruml's postwar fiscal program for the prosperity of the U.S.; Criticism against journalist Richard Rovere for ignoring the importance of the "Farm Journal" in his article on American wartime magazines; Description of an American battle dress; Appreciation for the review of Robert Fitzgerald's new book of poems done by Rolfe Humphries; Ways in which kraft paper has been used for military purposes.

Several letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues including a paper related to U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft, who is a candidate for reelection and is being opposed by William G. Pickrel on the Democratic ticket and the paper "Division in Education" by Eduard C. Lindeman that was published in the June 12, 1944 issue are presented.

Several letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues including a paper related to Charles R. Sattgast, Captain, U.S. Army, European Civil Affairs who is serving in England that was published in the June 5, 1944 issue and a paper focusing on the political pressure exerted on Charles R. Sattgast, a Captain in the U.S. Army are presented.

Presents letters to the editor referencing topics covered in previous issues. Plea for executive clemency for Ricardo Flores and Librado Rivera, two Mexicans who are imprisoned in the U.S. for spoken or written words under wartime legislation; Method of setting the French debt accounted in paper against the country's property estimated in gold; Search for material for a study of the life and works of Howard Pyle.

Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical. Complains of advertisers on any editorial positions the periodical has taken; Publication of various novels in the U.S. with reference to the novel "A World to Win"; Reference to an article in "The Bandwagon," saying that natives of Angola must dress decently and no longer appear naked or wearing leaves.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing several previously published articles and current socio-political issues. Information related to French public finance, considering the article "Is France Going Bankrupt?," by John F. Sinclair, published in the January 9 issue; Clarification of editors against issues raised in the said letter about French financial future; Discussion of a previous article over Turkish massacres; Comments on an editorial predicting losses in surtaxes under so-called Mellon plan in the U.S., published in the January 23 issue; Discussion over the issue of oil scandals in the U.S.; Arguments qualifying Democratic leader W.G. McAdoo's personality for Presidential nomination in comparison to Senator Thomas J. Walsh, contradicting the editorial view appeared in the February 20 issue; Discussion over the article "The Immigration Question," published in the February 27 issue.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Peddling Poppy," which focused on the presidency of former U.S. President George Bush; "What I Sold at the Revolution," which profiled U.S. political activist Grover Norquist; "Getting Kathie Lee," which focused on the status of the U.S. broadsheet press.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Alexander Star's comments about microfilm in the article "The Paper Pusher"; Andrew Sullivan's argument for the medicinal and recreational use of marijuana in the article "Enjoy"; Yossi Klein Halevi's attack of Peace Now's campaign for a freeze on Israeli settlement construction; Ouster of the United States from the United Nations Human Rights Commission.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in earlier issues of the journal. Argument against the claim of Jeffrey L. Pasley, founder of the student newspaper "Carleton Observer," that the paper is not conservative; Comment on the article "Viva Bilingualism," by James Fallows; Criticism of the article "Owe, No!" which focused on social security for older people in the U.S.

Presents several letters to the editor. Excerpt of a letter from an army nurse in the Philippines about the emotions of soldiers fighting in the World War II; Praise of the special supplement of the November 27, 1945 issue of the journal on prosperity and how to achieve it; Specifications for dinnerware for a believer in modern design; Requests for letters, papers and documents related to U.S. labor leader Eugene Victor Debs.

Presents a letter to the editor about Communists in organized groups in the United States.

Presents letters to the editors concerning politics and socioeconomics in the U.S. Support for replacing the paper dollar with a coin for silver mining interests; Failure of the Susan B. Anthony dollar; Need for national referendum on the dollar coin; Need for appropriate laws to prevent child abuse; Similarities and differences between post-modernism and pragmatism; Texas Governor Ann Richards comments on President George Bush; Emphasis of the American culture on youth.

Presents letters to the editor. "Report on the Middle West," published in the August 2 issue of the journal, which focused on the lack of feelings for the war among the people of the Middle West; Reasons for the apathy of the people towards the war; Failure of the U.S. administration as well as the mass-media for the lack of understanding and feeling.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Suppression of the news about the Gauley Bridge silicosis story and issues related to its printing in many American newspapers; Reply to the charges made against him in a letter related to Gauley Bridge scandal by George Seldes; Comment on the article "Amend the Wagner Act!" by Leonanrd Boudin that appeared in the August 9, 1939 issue; Views of a reader that many authorities take for granted the fact the Fourteenth Amendment was supposed to extend the scope of the Bill of Rights in the United States with reference to John Chamberlain's review of Maury Maverick's book "In Blood and Ink" that appeared in July 26, 1939 issue; View that in the August 2, 1939 issue author S.I. Hayakawa has a good deal to say about certain derisive references to semantics in the Fall, 1938 issue of the periodical "Partisan Review"; Poem of a nine-year-old refugee boy from Germany in which he present his views about migration from dictator Adolf Hitler's regime.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of "The New Republic." Views on an investigation of U.S. politician Adam Clayton Powell by the U.S. House; Publication of an article on automobile safety written by Ralph Nader; Review of the book "The Amberley Papers."

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles published in different issues. Discussion of the article titled "Stevenson's Shoe-string," published in the October 27, 1952 issue; Contribution for Senator Adlai E. Stevenson's campaign; Service provided by the journal to the daily press; Acknowledgement of essays published in the October 13, 1952 issue; Comment on the T.R.B. published in the October 27, 1952 issue; Report on Pope Pius XII's pronouncement; Recognition of article by Lee Shippey, published in the October 13, 1952 issue; Analysis of the article "The Doctors Needle Their Patients," published in the October 27, 1952 issue.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Constitutional, procedural and political factors involved in the enfranchising of youths above 18 years old in the United States as discussed in the editorial of the May 2, 1970 issue; United States Senate's addition to the House-passed Voting Rights Act of 1970; Negotiations between Israel and the Palestine to bring peace in the Middle East as discussed in the "Russians in Egypt" article published in the May 16, 1970 issue; Reasons why the United States should support Israel.

Presents a letter to the editor on federal amendment chimera in the United States.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Discussion on the review of the book "Bureaucracy Convicts Itself"; View an unscrupulous political conspiracy on the part of chief Forester Gifford Pinchot; Comments on the corrupt conspiracy to slander an innocent man; Improvement in the U.S. economic policy; Opinion of author George Orwell on English writing on war; Report on Randall Jarrell's piece on poetry criticism.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Discussion on the poverty programs of U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity; Discussion on the article "The Hippie Business," published in the June 10, 1967 issue of the journal; View that children need people more than computer machines; Comment on the article "The Israeli Victory," published in the June 27, 1967 issue of the journal.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing the article "Cuba: A Dissenting Report," by Samuel Shapiro, published in the September 09 issue. Economic and social development of Cuba; Cost and standard of living of the people in Cuba; Foreign economic relations of the U.S., with Cuba; Refusal of the U.S. firms to accept tax assessed evaluations for property confiscated by the Cuban Government; Failure of the administration of Fidel Castro; Failure of Shapiro to mention the newspaper "Times of Havana," which is published in Havana; Laws regulating property taxes in Cuba.

Presents letters to the editor on various political issues. Views of writer Sidney Hyman on political parties in the U.S.; Allegations on writer Stephen K. Bailey for his political comments related to the U.S. politics; Criticism of the work of writer Warner Bloomberg.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles published in different issues. Comment on an article by Charles A. Beard titled "The Anti-Trust Racket," published in the September 17, 1938 issue; Criticism of the facts in the article "Waterfront East and West," published in the September 14, 1938 issue; Opinion that when one cannot deny uncomfortable facts, one has to introduce new issues; Request for the contribution to a fund to help reelect Senator Gerald P. Nye.

These three letters to the editor focus on the George W. Bush administration and the United States commitment to democracy. Lawrence F. Kaplan's commentary on the Bush administration's exit strategy in Iraq is off the mark ("Early Exit," May 26). The administration has no "magic number" for the forces it will take nor is there an "end date" for mission accomplishment. Jeffrey Rosen's claim that Congress has proved to be "a far more vigorous defender of liberty and privacy than the courts" post-September 11, 2001, is edgy and contrarian but also silly ("Privacy Pleas," May 26). Most notably, it was Congress that overwhelmingly enacted the USA Patriot Act, an act that Rosen has justifiably criticized in the past. Judges have issued courageous and eloquent rulings on such matters as the Jose Padilla and Yasir Hamdi cases, the Justice Department's interpretation of the Patriot Act's Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act provisions, and the government's blanket secrecy policy for detained foreign nationals. I was morbidly amused to read that the editors of 'The New Republic' to discover that the Bush administration's commitment to democracy and reconstruction in Iraq has turned out to be as paper-thin as its previous commitment to the same goals in Afghanistan ("Mission Incomplete," May 26).

Presents several letters to the editor, referencing various articles published in previous issues. Comments on the previously published article. Argument pertaining to the misuse of tax exemption by charitable and educational institutions; Discussion on the political doctrine of U.S. President Harry S. Truman; Comments of diplomat Bernard Sinsheimer on the supremacy of U.S. diplomatic policy with China; Failure of reactionary government in China; Proposal to readers of the periodical regarding the suitable title of a paper to be written on Rosa Luxemburg, German post-World War I revolutionist.

Presents two letters to the editor in reference to articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Inclination of the American populace to go through the headlines leaving out the detail news in a newspaper; Instances of legislators who have used newspapers as stepping stone for their elections; Role of anti-trust laws towards the stay of the movement of the tyrannical centralization.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing the articles published in the previous issues of the journal. "France's Madonna Complex," which discussed the development of France after being reduced to shambles post the second world war; "Jerusalem Diarist," which discussed the religious establishment of Israel; Views that Israel is a society in search of its roots; "Washington Diarist," which discussed the annoyance of the people at the pledge week observes on public television in the United States; Article which presented a review of a book.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of "The New Republic." "Race in the Newsroom," which focused on the integrity of newspapers in the country; "Flip Wilson," which profiled California Governor Pete Wilson; "Into the Wilderness," which highlighted the impotence of the Christian Coalition.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Criticism of the U.S. foreign policy with reference to articles by Robert W. Tucker; Insight into the contradiction in the analysis of the Central American turmoil by Robert W. Tucker; Justification regarding the reconstruction of the Beaumont Theater in New York City.

Presents several letters to the editor in reference to articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Differences in opinions of U.S. legislators over peaceful reform of Salvadoran or Guatemalan security forces, referred in the article "The Central American Wars" that was published in its May 23, 1983 issue; Reference to atrocities committed by Vietnamese Colonial Army in Cambodia in the article "The New Indochina War" published in the journal's June 6, 1983 issue; Disagreement of the author with Nicholas Wade's review of his book "The Discovery of Insulin."

Presents several letters to the editor referencing the article "A Red Man's Burden," by Elizabeth Shephley Sergeant, in the section "A Communication," in the December 26 issue. Goal of the Eastern Association on Indian Affairs to help the Pueblo Indians; Misleading and inaccurate statements in the article, regarding settlers of one kind or another have obtained some sort of claim to considerable portions of these Indian lands guaranteed under treaty and by act of the U.S. Congress to their Pueblo wards; Inaccurate information in the article that Edith Manville Dabe, director of Indian Department National Board, of the Young Women's Christian Associations, sent a memorial to every Congressman asking the complete suppression of Pueblo dances by the government, on grounds of immorality; "Justification of Sergeant that the Eastern Association and the New Mexico Association on Indian Affairs both now apparently repudiate the guardian-ward theory accepted last year by all the Indian Associations engaged in Pueblo defense as central and essential to the maintenance of the rights of the Indians, against encroachment on their land.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Information on a document that explained why eleven of the political prisoners at Leavenworth refused to accept the conditional pardon offered by U.S. President Warren Harding; Feedback of a reader on an article by Bruce Bliven that was published in August 15 issue; Comment of a reader on an article related to U.S. Presidents Warren Harding and Calvin Coolidge; Discussion of the agenda of the Sconset School of Opinion that will meet again on September 1-15,1923; Failure of the objection raised against the hypothesis of organic evolution; Opinion of a reader on an article concerning Senator Magnus Johnson that was published in August 1 issue; Comment of a reader on an article related to newspaper morals by Bruce Bliven.

Presents a letter to the editor of the periodical "The New Republic" concerning excess profits tax in the U.S.

Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical "The New Republic." Reference to the letter related to electioneering in the U.S. in 1952; Information on William Fee's letter in which he protested the $6.50 price on the edition of "The Golden Bowl," by Henry James.

Presents letters to the editor concerning politics in the U.S. Misinformation acquired by the Central Intelligence Agency with regards to Cuba; Malaise of American liberalism according to Gerald Johnson; Underlying problems of the trade issue as it affects the continued free world leadership of the United States and as it affects our domestic economy; Critical judgments of Frank Getlein and who are less than enthusiastic about Abstract-Expressionism.

Presents several letters to the editor, referencing articles published in previous issues. "Politics is for Other People," published in the October 03 issue; "Can Kennedy Set Them Afire," published in the September 26 issue; Views of presidential candidate John F. Kennedy on the separation of church and state; Proposal of Vice President Richard Nixon that surplus grains be converted into high protein foods; Benefits of the farm proposal of U.S. Vice President Richard Nixon, to the agriculture industry; Effect of the proposal on the price of grains.

Presents letters to the editor about politics, published in the journal "The New Republic." Tortures by the French in Algeria; Performance of U.S. Senator Jack Kennedy at the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Wisconsin; Comment on a reference to the McClatchy newspapers in Ronnie Dugger's article "Politics in California," previously published in the journal.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles published in previous issues of the periodical. Comments on U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt's amnesty pardoning citizenship rights of people convicted under the Espionage Act; Information about the problem between the Writers' League Against Lynching and the New York World-Telegram; Plea to save Ernst Torgler, an American prisoner in Germany, from the danger of being judicially murdered; Analysis of the review of the book "The Orators," published in a previous issue; Attempt to direct attention of readers towards the campaign by the American Committee for the Relief of Victimized German Children; Remarks of Friedrich Engels regarding individualism of one character in Austro-German novelist Minna Kautsky's novel.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Discussion of the psychohistory in the article "Shrinking History: On Freud and the Failure of Psychohistory," published in the August 23, 1980 issue; Comment on politician Ronald Reagan's foreign policy in the article "Now It's Reagan's War," published in the August 30, 1980 issue; Discussion of economic policies of the U.S. Democratic Party in the article "Democrats."

Presents a letter to the editor correcting the journal's statement that the sender's analysis promoting a cautious resumption of U.S.-China military ties advocates the transfer of military technology. UNITED STATES

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Report on the article "Murder She Says," by Michael Holquist; Discussion on English composer Benjamin Britten's music; Information on a new and expanded coverage of music with a new critic; Observation of problems related with injustice and human degradation in the U.S.; Withdrawal of the U.S. from the Jordanian agreement.

Presents letters to the editor referencing Richard Blow's article, "Don't Look NOW," on the passage of the U.S. Civil Rights Restoration Act (CRRA), published in the April 1 issue. Denial of Blow's statement that the NOW (National Organization for Women) decided it would rather see the entire civil rights bill defeated than accept an abortion amendment; Decision made by the Leadership Conference that the CRRA could not move without an anti-abortion amendment; Requirement for Catholic hospitals receiving federal funds to perform or pay for abortions.

Presents letters to the editor published in this issue of the periodical. Discussion on the correction of journalistic mistake made by the periodical "Star," in their article on U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson; Reference to article by William H. Mizelle about Argentina's President Juan Peron's atomic energy projects.

Presents letters to the editor related to the U.S. politics, published in this issue of the periodical. Reply of Florence A. Armstrong of the National Woman's Party, to the editorial, "Equal Rights for Women"; Bi-weekly newsletter sent by the National Committee to Combat Anti-Semitism, to the periodical; Information that National Association of Manufacturers has promised to send representatives to a series of discussions on the national patents system.

Presents several letters to the editor. Failure of the journal to report on the war in Spain; Criticism of the editorial published in the August 30 issue about railroads; Information on the circular sent around by the American Committee for Anti-Nazi Literature, in which they call the attention of amateur photographers to a series of picture stories in "Look"; Comments on the poem "Communism Is Twentieth Century Americanism," by Joe Gould.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing various articles published in previous issues. Argument pertaining to the U.S. aid to the Soviet Union for famine relief; Role of Federated Committee in supplying basic needs to people in the Soviet Union; Disapproval of a reader on the previously published editorial "Pussyfoot in the Theatre" in the periodical.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Views on anti-Americanism in Great Britain; Discussion on the U.S. agricultural surplus; Comments on slur on the Southern states of the U.S.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Discussion of whether American victory is possible without forcing Germany to unconditional surrender; Suggestions on how society should help stammerers to improve their speech; Accusation against directors of two companies for planning the devastation of Belgium and France; Details about the content of the government newspaper "The Official U.S. Bulletin."

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. Comments on the article "An Arkansas Farmer Speaks"; Comparison of the Soviet Russian diplomacy with the capitalist and communist worlds; Response to writer Gordon Hayes' article on depression due to its logic; Appreciation of the article "Recent Trends in Biology," by Julian Huxley.

Presents a letter to the editor about naturalization in the United States.