Box 4

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray concerning a poem Young authored that was submitted to the Tulsa Tribune and Daily Oklahoman for publication: "Report to False Philosophy," an attack on New Deal price supports for agricultural produce (poem included).

Typewritten letter from William H. Murray to Glenn O. Young concerning Murray's speech given in Nebraska criticizing the New Deal.

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray stating Young's support for Murray as Congressman at Large; the government indictment against Young for attorney's fees paid in foreclosing mortgages; additional comments on the OK Supreme Court's ruling in the Pure Oil Company case when Murray was governor and plantiff . [State Ex Rel. v. Pure Oil Co., 37 P.2d 608 (Okla. 1934)].

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray ordering 2 copies of Murray's book, "Uncle Sam Needs a Doctor."

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to Milo J. Warner concerning the American Legion's definition of Americanism--Young atagonistic to the Legion's endorsement of "hyphenated Americanism." Leads to a critique of the country's current defense policies with the war in Europe.

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray ordering ten copies of Murray's "The Finished Scholar;" Young notes his later hearing of Charles Linbergh combined with criticism of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC) participation in the Lend-Lease program to the UK

Typewritten letter from William H. Murray to Glenn O. Young concerning Oklahoma State Supreme Court opinion and the governor's power to sue.

Typewritten letter by Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray noting his continued support for Murray with veiled criticisms attacks against isolationists.

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray ordering copies of William H. Murray's books and further critical comments on Roosevelt's foreign policy

Typewritten letter from Glenn O. Young to William H. Murray concerning a contribution for book publication, the creation of the state of Israel, the Palestinian problem, and Young's citing the "leaven of communism"--in the appeal for racial, social and religious equality.