The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11


 farmers government, the Soviet Government of the United States.
 When a Communist heads a government in the Unit.d States and that day will come just as surely as the sun rises-that gov ernment will not be a capitalist government but a Soviet govern ment, and behind this govern- ment will stand Red Army to enforce the dictatorship of the proletariat.
 Reliance upon immediate de- mands would lead us merely to reformism. Our Party is a revolu- tionary Party"
 tFrom Acceptance Speech of
 Foster when he was a Com
 munist Candidate for Presi-
 dent as reported in The
 Daily Worker. New York's
 Communist rsewspaper).
 And the following quotation from the testimony of Roger N. Baldwin, of the American Civil Liberties Union, an utilization of the Communist movement, when he appeared as witness before the Fish Congressional Commit tee, Investigating Communistic activities in the United States:
 Question by the Chairman:
 Does your organization uphold the right of citizen or alien it does not make any difference which-to advocate murder?'
 Answer by Baldwin: Yes"
 Question by Chairman: Or As- sassination?"
 Answer by Baldwin: Yes
 Question by Chairman: Do you uphold the right of an alien to advocate the overthrow of the Government by force and vio- lence?'
 Answer by Baldwin: Sure, cer- tainly. It is the healthiest kind Of thing for a country, to have free speech-unlimited.'"
 5. That every member of the veteran organization be urged to write and to ask all his friends to write the editors of all the Ameriacn newspapers and publi- cations and to members of Con- gress, and particularly to mem- bers of State Legislatures, calling attention to the foregoing an- nounced policies of the Commit niSts.
 6. That the proper authorities be urged to take steps for the revocation of the citizenship and deportation or imprisonment of foregin-born citizens who are Communists, and the revocation of the citizenship of American born citizens who have become Communists, and that such Amer icau-born as are thus deprived of their citizenship because of Con- munism be placed on special list for permanent police sur veillance.
 2. That every effort be made by decent American citizens to in- duce State and Federal Grand Juries to begin determined inves- tigations of the CommuniStic ac- tivities.
 8. That the United States De- partment of Justice immediately establish special division for ferreting out and punishing Of the Communist group that has felonious intent against our form of government.
 g. That all genuine American citizens who have radios ill their homes write to the Federal Con- munications Commission, urging that body to reverse its ruling allowing Communistic propaganda on the air, and in fact make 1t unlawful for any broadcasting station to permit the dissemina- tion of Communistic propaganaa on the air.
 10. That the various states and the U. s. Department Of Justice begin a special Investigation in- to the publication of Ccmmunis- tic propaganda in Communist newspapers, Communist period'- calls and Communist magazines.
 II. That the various State Leg islatures be called upon, to make it unlawful to show any Com munistic propaganda films any, where within the state borders, and that the United States Gov ernment be called upon to make it Federal felony to transport Communist films, newspapers, periodicals or magazines.
 12. That the American business men who control radio time be urged to devote some of their time to the national cause by providing speakers who will expose the true aims of Communism and who will promote AmericaniSm.
 13. That all Posts and all other patriotic groups be urged to call to the attention of public off, ficials throughout the United States that the United States Su- preme Court has already passed on the rights of Communists who are seeking the overthrow of this government, in its decision in the case of "U. s. vs Gitlow" where a New York Communist, sen- fenced in New York for his fel- onious intent, appealed from the State of New York to the United States Supreme Court, which Court upheld New York State ill its conviction of Gitlow in a de- cision, an extract fro mwhich Is as follows:
 That a State in the exercise of its police power may punish those who abuse this freedom