Price is for all six books from the library of Glen Hearst Taylor, Senator, (Idaho) of the USA (1904-1984). Served from January 3, 1945 to January 3, 1951. He was also a progressive candidate for Vice President of the United States, 1948. He was arrested in May of 1948 for attempting to use a door reserved for African Americans, rather than a whites-only door.
All books are in excellent condition, all wrapped in mylar. The S label is to denote that these are all signed first editions. All six books bear personal inscriptions to the senator by the author. I have additional photos of all inscriptions but this site will not allow more photos.
List of books and signatures/inscriptions follows :

THROUGH RUSSIA’S BACK DOOR (First Edition)
For Glen Taylor- Fighter for the peoples-with best wishes Ricard E. Lauterbach
GLASS HOUSE OF PREJUDICE (First Edition)
For Glenn Taylor who believes in eradicating prejudice and who is doing so much in this direction- with sincerest wishes for continuing success Dorothy W. Baruch

MODERN MAN IS OBSOLETE
To Senator Glenn H. Taylor (all in beautiful calligraphy)
whose vision and courage in fighting for world government will make much history With admiration Norman Cousins March 1945

REVOLT OF THE SOUTH and WEST (First Edition)
“For Senator Taylor Who believes in a strong united country
A.G. Mezerik 63 Wash Sq. N.Y.C.”

HORSE SENSE IN POETRY, PROSE & SONG (Limited No. First Edition)
To Glen H. Taylor with every good wish, Ethel Clyde July 29, 1959

ARCHITECTS OF THE REPUBLIC (First Edition)
With regards Frank Kingdon
To Dora Taylor a grand builder by the plans of these architects, but, more important, a swell gal in the fight we continue for the greatest of them all- That Man in the White House From an ardent admirer Frank Kingdon

Note: . He was a country-western singer when he joined a dramatic stock company in 1919 and was a manager of various entertainment enterprises (1926-44). In 1944, he was elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate, serving until 1951. He also was and unsuccessful candidate for Vice President of the United States on the Progressive Party ticket in 1948. After leaving the Senate, he was president of Coryell Construction Company and of Taylor Topper, Incorporated. He later relocated to California and lived in retirement until his death from complications from Alzheimer’s disease.