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Typed Note of President Harry S. Truman

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and THE WHITE HOUSE architector behavior, Sept. 16, 1946 This Wallace affair is very embarrassing. Wallace asked for an appointment. I had no idea what he wanted. We discussed his trip to Mexico and he told that conditions were good there since Padilla had congratulated Aleman on his election. Said the Soviets were sending in a lot of money for propaganda and that the Com- muni st Labor leader was getting it. Said that Aleman wanted to come to see me and that he also wanted Josephus Daniels to act as a special envoy to the inaugu- ration. Then he pulled a typewritten speech from his pocket and asked me to read it. I saw then that I was up against something. It was on our relations with Russia and Britain. One sentence said that we held no special brief for Britain and no special brief for Russia but wanted to be friendly with all alike. I re- marked that that is the policy we are pursuing and he remarked he would say that was the administration's policy. There were one or two things in the paper which I thought were a little wold but I didn't interpret them as contrary to the general policy. Wallace and I have always been friendly and I am sure he is not unfriendly to me, and I don't think he would want to put anything over on me. If the speech had been made by anyone else anywhere else it would have attracted no attention. Then my statement at the press conference that I had read and approved the speech

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Wallace, Henry A. (Henry Agard), 1888-1965 Clayton, Will (William Lockhart), 1880-1966 Aleman, Miguel, 1905-1983 Padilla, Ezequiel, 1890-1971 Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945 Clifford, Clark M. (Clark McAdams), 1906-1998 Hannegan, Robert E. (Robert Emmet), 1903-1949 Pearson, Drew, 1897-1969 Ross, Charles G. (Charles Griffith), 1885-1950 Byrnes, James F. (James Francis), 1882-1972 Daniels, Josephus, 1862-1948 Speeches, addresses, etc. United States-Soviet relations Cabinet officers Reporters and reporting International relations

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