(Q) If it is possible and desirable for [
1848] to be our
next President, under which party should he receive his
nomination?
(A) As we find, and as indicated, there needs to be such
an one with the ideals and purposes of one minded such as
[
1848]. For, with the changing affairs and conditions as
to policies, national and international relationships, in
the present and in the coming period, there will be a great
stress upon the institutions of every nature or character,
- of the government and the policies of the nation.
As to which of the parties the body or entity would be the
candidate of, - this must and is to be a choice by the body
itself.
But there needs be such an one, and such policies that are
the ideals of this entity, if there would be weathered the
storm of protests of the various natures that are to arise
in the experience of the land.
If it is practical or plausible, on the Republican ticket
would be the better, - but this is to be a choice of [
1848]
himself.
(Q) Have you any plans of procedure to suggest to assure
the accomplishment of this end?
(A) As has been indicated, let it be fully understood -
by those who are empowered with that authority to make
nominations - as to the policies, the abilities, the
acquaintance with the problems that are to be met. These
alone, as we find, are the plans; that there should be
more of a coalition, a combination, as we find, - other
than this there would be such a shifting, or promises,
that would endanger the welfare.
(Q) What suggestions have you for me to help in carrying
through this program?
(A) Only the demands and commands of the various groups
and organizations that are to be so much affected by whoever
is the nominee from either of the major political parties.
(Q) Is it probable that Wendell Willkie will be named
the presidential candidate of the Republican Party at
Philadelphia this month? If so, shall I attend this
convention?
(A) We would attend the convention by all means!
The enabling of some to change the status of the promised
votes of the various states or sections may bring about such,
but we do not find it so. There is too great an opposition
to this body in some sections of the United States for there
to become a unanimous, or sufficiently unanimous vote for
such nominations.
(Q) Am I following my best good in forming the American
Investors Service Corporation?
(A) As we have indicated, this is a step in the correct
direction. Also as we have indicated, there will need to
be some such assurance to those who are, and who will be, the
investors in the months and years to come; especially at this
period of transitions that are to take place in the financial
status of the many INTERNATIONAL situations that are to be a
part of the policies and problems of such an investment
corporation.
(Q) Shall I change the name of the Savings Bank Journal to
Investors Journal, beginning with the August or September
number?
(A) This, too, is to be a matter of choice by those in
authority, and those who are formulating the policies of such
a publication. As we find, it will alter the status of the
publication with many of the financial institutions, putting
a question mark before same, as it were; yet this would be
the answer to many who are desirous of keeping in touch with
the thought and activity of investors of a national nature.
(Q) Is Arther C. Von Stein a right assistant for me to have
in the new corporation?
(A) As we find, for a while this would be a most agreeable
association and connection; and then it would be dependent
upon the policy of the entity is kept as the changes come
about, - as to whether it is a continuous condition or
association or not. For, in all such activities of such
a publication, there must be the keeping very close to
that which has been and is the policy of one [
1151].
(Q) Am I proceeding satisfactorily in the development
of these service facilities through the new corporation?
(A) As we find, proceeding in the present in a very
satisfactory manner.
(Q) Will the [
1266] family suit against Ohio Goodyear
Securities Co. and [
1265] be terminated satisfactorily?
(A) As we find, an eventual satisfaction will be reached
as respecting this condition. In the beginnings it will
depend a great deal upon just how this is handled, but we
do not find it becoming a complete operation in the NEAR
future; though there may be worked out a basis upon which
the activities of all concerned in their relationships to
the development of the properties may be decided, as the
basis of all the disputes or disturbances, - but not fully,
wholly settled in the immediate future. This depends too
much upon the wills and activities of those who go to make
up the whole situation.
Then as we find, it is well that there be no malice, no
injustice attempted in any way or manner, no short cuts
taken, - if the very best for all would come to an
conclusive end.
(Q) Can I help to this end?
(A) In aiding, as indicated, to get the factions together.
As indicated, the better means will be for this entity,
[
1151], to attempt to reconcile or to draw out the
activities so as to be in the position as the advisor all
the way through. This is the best means to pursue in this
direction.
(Q) About when will this be accomplished?
(A) Again, as indicated, this is not so much a problem
of cause and effect, that may be figured as to the end
thereof, but the preparations of various groups that would
be affected by these changes. As to how long it will be
before consummated is not indicated in the immediate present.
Keep to those things and policies and ideals that have so oft
given as justification of the activities of the entity among
his fellow man.
Varied and different will be the problems that will be
presented now, soon, to those in the various circles in
which the entity has aided and does aid in contributing
much to the keeping of peace and harmony among various
groups.
Let it always be meted with that same measure of confidence
and faith, that same measure of helpfulness which has for
such a period in this experience acted as the impelling
influence.
We are through for the present.
Copy to Self - Phoned also
Copy to Ass'n file
BACKGROUND
See previous readings.
6/14/40 He submitted questions.
REPORTS
7/07/40 Mr. [
257]'s letter: "Mr. [
1151] phoned me the day
they left for Mich. to see [
1848]. He's announced even
though not on the Republican ticket. [
1151] saw him and told
him of the reading he had."
10/03/40 See
1151-27.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation