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Diecemb cr 1, 1995
r.hobert .ia.ariLss 11 station Square Forest Hills 75, ic York, ,.Y. iy dear Bob: i was glad to hear from you enclosing an article that you wrote, " SOLUTION FOR THE FARM AND AGRICULTURAL PRCBLFA", even though I am far from agreeing with you that what you have suggested will be- gin to, as you phrase it, "protect the American market for the American farmer, labor and industry". I agree with you that agriculture is not a partisan or political issue, but the attempt of politicians and pseudo-economists to make it such has involved agriculture and industry allied with it in a maze from which they can only be extricated by sacrifices which neither the politician nor the farmer is willing to make. We were shocked at Mrs. Loula arriss' sudden death. Its suddenness was startling, but by no means distressing. To die peace- fully and without suffering and without becoming a continued charge upon the patience and affection of those one leaves behind is a method of meeting our end that any of us might envy. With personal regards and best wishes and always glad to hear from you, I remain Sincerely yours,
Letter from Robert M. Harriss to I. H. Kempner presenting a copy of an article Harriss wrote called "A Solution for the Farm and Agricultural Problem". The article is attached.
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