Letter from Lincoln Kanai to Joseph R. Goodman, written from a farm in Iowa: "Joe- Coming along on the touring and most encouraged as to the possibilities of individual settlement. Social agencies ought to have men in the field for public relations and they ought to be effective now. Individual consultation with rabid politicians ought to be made now and more amity placed in the picture. Wish I could do such a thing but I must be on and away. And although I am now doing my writings among the cows, chickens and corn fields, still miss the old gang and wish you would greet Betty and Florence and Grace and Joe and Mrs. Duveneck, the Homan's - guess you know better than I do. Just in haste but still thinking and plugging, Lincoln. almost walked in to the horses tail last night while passing the barn." Handwritten letter is written on blank side of a second page of a typescript letter, also by Kanai, describing his travels and advocacy efforts at colleges and universities, and meetings with community organizations and individuals in Nebraska and Iowa.