Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Doubts u. s.
Will Deport
. Bridges J.
Pegier Says New Deal
Too Sympathetic
by WESTBROOK PEGLER


THE recommendation that
Harry Bridges be deported
may momentarily cheer the
American people of the West
Coast, who have suffered under
the rule of this anti-American
conSpirator, but the United
States government, with its ma
tional Socialist tendencies and
its Communistic sympathies. will
never deport the man except for
unforeseen political reasons.
This is a strictly political case
in which the law will be served
or frustrated according 10 the
convenience OF the New Deal
which is now coming 10 be
called a New Order by some OF
lis bolder advocates.
The first process by which IL
was ostenSibly undertaken 10
prove that Bridges Vas a Com
muniSt was such a cynical farce
that u deceived nobody and de-
feated us own purpose, but the
same cynIciSm prevails and a
mere recommendation hat
Bridges be deported is not final.
IT MAY be remembered that
L back IN the presidential cam
paign OF 1910 within a week be-
fore the people went 10 the
polls. Robert jackson. then at
torncy general OF the United
States and since then elevated
10 the Supreme Court. issued a
political order of deportation
against the wife OF Earl Brow
der, the chief of The Muscovite
conspiracy in the l.. s. A.
This announcement from the
Department of Justice. which
has taken over The immigration
business from the Department
Ut tfatJor-' WIS part OF 5H at
Tempt =ha.s=t administration to
diS0Wn temporarily lis Conn
munist friends whose activities
and influence in the government
rad become embarrassing.
EARLIER in the campaign The
Il Democratic National Com
mittec had attempted 10 dump
the Communists on Wendell
~ ffizIF v-t1Tlr-it1 WIS II CUUTIC iCiea
because the same press agents
Alnrp grinding eHt>eGpy 10 the
effect that Willkie was a Wall
Street tool
The Communists were off
President Roosevelt for the time
being because he was pro- Brit
ish and pro-American IN the
war and Moscow was then a
pan. ncr OF Adolf Hitler
The Communists actually had
no entry running in that cleo
fl0n although naturally. they
liked the Roosevelt administra-
ton for MS old hospitality and
Dts general Sympathy.
Before he entered prison.
ff55T1vdFT said bitterly and truth
fully when these gentlemen
could use as W became almost
spectacle
But he should have added
note of appreciation for the
Communists also had used the
Now Deal % promote their con-
piracy within tho government
oi the American pCoHo.
The timing of Jackson's depor-
tali0n was spectacular. II came
lu>t before one of the PreSi-
dents biggest speeches At the
windup OF the campaign in
Brooklyn and, inasmuch as IL
was slightly brutal 10 an indi-
Nldual OF no particular inpOr-
lance i'm the Communist isst2ttt--tt..= -
cry, D suggested that perhaps
the New Deal or New Order
actually was tired of the Com
muniSts and meant to break
with them.
THAT was almost a year ago.
And where is Mrs. Brow
der now?
In Russia?
No comrades, Mrs. Browder
ism IN Russia.
Mrs. Browdcr is around some
where, probably in Yonkers.
whore they lived before Earl
was jailed
That deportation order was
just a political writ issued with
no particular intent other than
the political by an administers
ton which did not hesitate 10
use The Department of Justice
Ton campaign purposes.
jackson knew The order
couldn't be- enforced then be-
cause this country was not on
the proper terms with Russia
and Stain would not accept the
depOrtcc.
CINCE then, however. Russia
- has been bowling for helm
fpct,, fl,o If.tfoI Ctago- a- 4. -