davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
Vidovdanski Kongres.

VluONudHSk h0ngfeS.
Do koga su stepena ovdasnji a.
genti jugoslavenske burzoazije IL
spell da organizuju pridobiju
nase radnike "a njihove frakciis-
ke svrhe, naijasniie Sc moze vi
deti IL dosad priredjenih plani-
ranih takozvanih jugoslavenskih
kongresa ovoj zemlii Dosad sj1
odrzana takva cetiri kongresa, a
peti ina da Sc odrai Il iducu su-
botu nedelju.
U ovci raboti agenti srpske bur-
zoazije prednjace pred agentima
hrvatske slovenske burzoaziie,
jer su oni odrzali dosad tri svoia
kongresa, ii. alo Sc kongres srp-
skin "komunista" moze NINA pri-
kliuGiti? A zasto da ne? Ear nisu
oni ma svome Vidovdanskom kon-
gresu, odrzatom A, julia Detroi-
tn, izjavili sc - duSom telom -
"a Drazu Mihajlovica pozdrav-
ljali njegovu borbu "a oslobodje-
ME pregazene Jugoslavije? l zar
nisu oni znak svoje odanosti i
lojalnosti prema MENU njego-
voj borbi, njegovom slikom okiti-
Ii svoju pozornicu, sa koje su odr-
zavani ratni sovinisticki vatreni
govori j slati telegrafski poZdravi
kralju Jugoslavije, Petru II? Pa
nj to i'm nije bilo dovoljno, nego
su izabrali jednu deputaciju i
poslali je New York, da sc, II
ime Vidovdanskog Kongresa, po-
klone mladom kralju izraze mu
svoju lojalnost odanost. | kako
bi mi mogli promasiti da owe Vi
dovdanske tuzaljke prikljueimo os
talim srpskim sovinistima!
Zasto su tada oni bill "a Mihaj-
lovica, zasto su danas protiv ME
ga j koga nazivaju ,.izdajnikom'
i "kOloboratOrom' nacista faSista,
.ovo ga njih nije nista novo. Oyak-
va praksa ma njihovoi strani je uo-
bicajena stvar. Ono sto su do JUICE
branili podrzavali, a danas to
grditi odbacivati to ie NINA
prirodi. Secamo Sc kako su u jed
no vreme krivili "a oval imperi-
jalisticki rat koliko naciste-fasis-
te, toliko "demokratije"; kada
su nazivali oval rat imperijalis-
tickim ration, dok danas ga nazi-
vaju "narodnim" ration kako su
danas samo nacisti fasisti krivi
"a oval rat it'd.
Srpska Narodna Odbrana.
Srpska Narodna Odbrana odr-
zala je svoj kongres pocetkom
julia meseca prosle godine IL Chi
cago, istom hotelu u kome ce
americki Hrvati odrzati svoi kon-
gres. Ma ovom svome kongresu s.
n. O., veil sc Il izvestaiu, pred
stavlja jednu cd najvecih mani
festacija srpske nacionalne misli
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18

kraju Petru. On ne moze da vidi
mogucnost jugoslavenske drzaye
bez kraja.
Evo kako Srbobran "rezonuie"
% drzavi kraIju:
.Srbi rodoliubi ne zeIe dr.
zavu bez kralja, odbiiaju zamiS-
ljenu federaciju Jugoslayena bez
kralja, ali &c oni pravadnc teznie
ga ujedinjenje Slovenaca naisr-
dacniie pozdraviti potpomoci."
Bez kralja niSta, tako nam a.
genti srpske burzoaziie i dinasti-
carl pricaju. Toliko su Sc oni "a
ljubili II svoga kralja, da u ME
nnu vide takya nadprirodna svois-
iva, da ako bi MEGA sutra nestalo,
nestalo bi srpstva srpskog na-
roda,
l ako Sc odrzao "Slovenski kon-
gres', to he znaci da su na njemu
bill predstavljeni svi agenti slo-
venske burzoaziie. ] mediu NINA,
kao medu ostalim agentima, ina
pocepanosti i razilazenia o pojima-
nju buduce jugoslavenske drzave
Jedan deo njih - pren1a Srbebra-
nu veliki deo - je protiv onih
koii su "a federativnu Jugoslavi-
iu bez kralja Petra, te ostro kri-
tikuju AdamiGa njegove prista-
lice Zato sc u gornjem Srhsbra
nOvom citatu onako pohvalno We
Ii O Slovencima, jer su owl "a Ju-
goslaviiu kraljem Petrom II.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18

(Nastavak sa /. strane.)
znju media jugoslavenske radnike
ovde. Ovako smo mi chill Il pros
losti, ovako cinimo danas ovako
cemo ciniti bgduce.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
Hrvatski kongres.

Buduci su "Srbi" odrzali svoje
kongrese "Slovenci' syoj, pa
zasto, vele "Hrvati', ne bi oni
odrzali svoj kcngres, sa kojeg da
Sc "cuje nasa [njihova] rec; sa
kojeg da poleti Il sviiet manifes-
taciji, kako smo mi stanju da
zrtvujemo ma oltar borbene domo-
vine".
| tako, julu mesecu sastali
su Sc vodje - agenti hrvatske
burzoaziie - Il New Yorku to u
uredu hama Hrvatske subasIca,
da raspravljaju 0 saliva lednog
Kongresa Americkih Hrvata. Svi
su Sc ma tome sastanku slozii 20
tome pitanu, te su izabrali sazi-
vacki odbor. Ia predsednika toga
odbora izabrat bese Ivan D. But
kovic, glavni predsednik HBZ.
Ali sazivacki plan ne bese OH
votvoren. buduci da i'm ie jedan
vladin predstavnik Washingto-
nu, (prilikem one konferencije sa-
zvate Cd strane vladimir predstav-
nika, da izmire zavadjene hrvat-
ske, srpske i slovenske vodje. sto
i'm nije uspelo) preporueio da ne
sazivlju takav kongres, i tako pi-
tanje "Kongrese Americkih Hrva-
ia" bese odlozeno, ali ne potpuno
odbaceno, posto neki medju NINA
- razume Sc. lojalni ameriSki
gradiani - takvom odlaganju su
Sc protivili, obzirom ma savet
vladimir predstavnika, tako Sc
ponovo sastase izradise poziv
na sve americke Hrvate. hrvatske
organizacije ustanove, bez raz-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-18
REFORMA Ill REVOLUCIJA?

je Ali
IL
rformire
sa tin
iradnc
owe knige = a5enti tranca.
Porudb novcen rebasa at ades
velan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

this girl. that warmed her heart and
gave hen that new sense of ono,bs,
KIND of understanding.
He said. You are lovely
with your head lifted up. looking ot
the STARS that reflect only half
their radiance in your eyes
100 lovely. as | believe | told Won
before. Karen Bell" His voice in
inc darkness. had n new sound. one
lha' Fad rough edges. or the grim
ness OF fousht-for control. He let
go OF her arm almost roughly. too.
tcok a step away from her. as if
he found her rcarncss and lowell
ness disturbing.
You talk like n poet one min
utc. Karen said. turning the stars
IN her eyes toward him. her own
voice soft and wistful again. since
she found it disturbing and excit-
ing. his way of talking, his mode
of thought. And like a realist the
next. What are you. Martin Hall
DAY. who are you. why did Fate
persist in fiinsing lis together,
wonder? I'm not really asking, lust
thinking eli. loud. I ouoss Rnt iifo
is queer, isn't II and wordorr,I and
nice. And of course II iooc,.t r,,t
ter who Won orn ~. Who ,,,, H..
it? Not on Il ninhi EI;o ibi, +" ~
III doesn't. although it should"
Ills ION" still was harsh. lie tool, n
step toward her bcndiru hi. Ln.,,
since he WIS go n,uch ,,Ilnr ,ho,,
she. lnokin" covn into bc, a,,o. ..I.
will tomorrow in tho, rood ,,,,,
light told Won about VIM IN, -
Just Il very ordinary man. b,map
though. rs Won said of vnursnIf A.
for Fate, she's a willy ono not .ID
ways to be trusted n tcnntross
flineing us together vet NOT 70 ho
denied. mavbn,"
Another step brouoht hin, On
close that Karen couId feel bis
breath on her hair. 50 that che
locked up into his ewes and then
she was in his arms, nat lnowinc
whether il was she who tool, ,i,at
final step. or he-or Fat. oooin Rnt
there they were. his hcort noun,,ina
against her own, his Inns apoinst
hers. too. 1t was the SORT NJ Eiss
she had thought about. NOT ,ioht or
brief. hut relentless and demand
ing. 1t sent chills sprintino nm and
down her spine. il made her nu,sos
race. her senses swov met nc sho
had dreamed it would be.
When it was over, after what
might have been seconds or oons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23


the
Donuc Tokyo other Mpponee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

THE MOON was as round and
golden. shining down OH the trailer
camp. as 1t had been over the for
NAL gardens. velvcty lawn and
wide terraces of the big house the
night of the Festival. yet il was diff
ferent. too. Karen decided. Not be-
cause 1t was in Martyrs sky, as he
had differentiated. instead of in
hers. but 1t was a friendlier moon.
somehow. 1t appeared to be smiling
down on them, as they started on
their tour of inspection; its light
was like n sort of warm bcnedic-
ton. turning the trailer camp into
a fairy-like village aglow with
warmth and chcrriness.
why, I had no idea a trailer
camp was so nice" Karen claimed.
enthralled by the neat rows of tiny
q OIL h GU S e s, as she privately
thought of them, each set i'm its
own plot of land, many of which
had tiny, miniature gardens of
their own, carefully tended flower
beds. neatly trimmed Shrubbery.
even, occasionally, palm tree or
TWO. There were some with avn
ing canopies to designate a porch.
under which were comfortable
lounging chairs, swings or gliders.
or perhaps an old-faShioned ham,
mock. There were even a few that
were surrounded by picket fences
painted a cleaning white. The
windows were lighted and shed a
soft welcoming beacon: there We're
sounds of laughter and music, the
voices of children. evidence of
neighborliness and friendliness
everywhere.
1t is nice" Martin agreed, "es-
pecially through moon-glow glasses
like this. That is why I wanted YOU
TO see it the first time this wav.
and why waited until now to take
you around. In daylight it is more
homely, with garbage pals in the
rear and refuse burners, fat won-
en- hanging out the family wash.
husbands with three-day boards
and in their undershirts, stray
' SA'iNt pehi MING NoSS
You can't spoil it for me-" Kar-
en- rcproved him. I'm sure it's still
a friendly little village. imagine
the people are nice, too, like one
big family. almost"
They are like people every
where" he agreed. Good and bad
and Indifferent. Friendly and quar-
relsome. Though, on the whole, yes,
they are a mighty nice lot. They
have good times, too-bingo par
ties, shuttle boarG contests, bar
becues and danccs-a truly COM
munity spirit. They share the bad
breaks, as well, help each other
in sickness. mind each others kids.
exchange recipes and gossip, send
in a piece Of pie or a fresh caught
fish, dig down in their pockets in
case of need and into their hearts,
If real trouble comes"
"You seem to know them well,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

Yesterdays Answer
i8. l'avcrns
40. Tidy
81. Guided
90. Shore rccesS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
Leave M&6Q77?yNd7e@5:1|
zr,pr ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS ..sh * ssSSS
WRITE. -, ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
0 hlLEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATIONS =

r''nCuSh you haven't been her.
'onS' Karen said. He continued IN
surprise her. this young man: he
WS& Such Il mixture. such n contr,.
hcicn: h2rd-boilcd and ou,sro,;op
'f.ehGly and charming. nervv and
'uHe. brcad-minded and clear
"!Shted, a man who was of the
people as she had thought. yet who
was cosmopolitan at the same
lime: one who had learned from
life. rather than from books.
She was getting to know HIM
pretty well. although their ac-
quaintance had not been of long
standing and had had its ups and
downs.
I've been around" His answer
could have been to her unspo,,en
thoughts as well as her comment
On my own since l was a kid of
~. I've learned about people and
lie from the school of hard knocks
ana experience. Don't get me
wrong: that's the best way. tho
only way. if not always the easiest
I've been about everywhere. South
america. China, most of Europe
I've done about everything there is
TO do. worked on ships. in factories
IN mining camps. on newspapers
mingled with the hohocs and
lramps. the titled and wealthy, the
crooks and celebrities"
1T sounds wonderful" Tboro
was a wistful note in karcn's voice.
Her life had been so sheltered, so
serene, so much the same, although
She had not added this last adicc-
tive before. 1T must have been
nun To be n man. to go and do all
the things one wanted. to build and
night and roam, TO taste life from
all angles.
IT'S whatever you make it." he
told her. That's the biggest les
son You learn. To accept whatever
life dishes out and make yourself
Ike it--no matter what it is"
That might not always be
easy. He was a philosopher, too.
She decided now: person from
whom others could learn. if willing
to listen. But I suppose You are
right. It's something worth re-
Numbering, anyway" Such n phi-
losophy would certainly help when
things did not go the way one
wanted; it should soften sorrow
remove fear, lend courage and
strength and wisdom.
You'll never need it. I hone" He
turned to smile down at her. then
caught her arm to assist her, rs
they had reached the sharp incline
that led down to the lake. 1t was
bordercd with tall. fealhcry Austria
han pine so that this place, with
the lights of the camp in the back
ground, was much darker. The
moon had slipped under a billowy
dark cloud, leaving only fringe
Of light on the edges. The lake was
dark and smooth and still.
ITS lovely" Karen said, looking
across that quiet water at the bor-
dcring necklace of freely lights
lining the opposite bank. II was
from the turbulent. ever
changing ocean with its inccssant
of tapping waves
washing the patient shore. It was
not so magnificent. so ovcrwhclm-
'rg; but again. it was fricndlicr.
warmer, this outlook from Martin
side. Or maybe it was
The ncwly-cstablishcd companion
ship between them, this man ard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23

other considerations, city lots on
Third street and McCoin avenue.
=. B. Holden and wife, of Gran
vile county. sold TO 10 J. +. Mason,
of Wake county. for $40 and other
considerations timber rights ON Il
tract of land in kittrell township
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-23
TWO REAL ESTATE
PAPERS THURSDAY

Two real estate papers were filed
Thursday for county recording.
Tobias kearney and wife sold to
H. II. Sneed and wife for $40 and
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Vandegrift Returns
From BougainviI|e
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l6.-Just
in from the solomons, 1t. Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift declared
yesterday that Allied landings on
Bougainville, where everything was
going we'll at last reports" were
harder than the original fight on
Guadalcanal, but not as hard as
the original fight on Tulagi."
The general, who commanded the
lst Marine Amphibious Corps which
landed on Bougainville November
l, told interviewers he turned the
command over to Maj. Gen. Roy
Geiger last Tuesday. Gen. Van
degrift has been ordered to report
to the commandant of the Marine
Corps at Washington. The gen.
eral. whose home is at Charlottes-
Vile, Va, said he did not know
what his duties would be.
Asked how long it would take to
get the strategic japanese base at
Rabaul, New Britain, Gen. Van
degrift replied:
We're getting along all right"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Fierce Greek Troops
Said 10 Have Turned
leros Battle Tide
Ey the Associated Press.

6s tne ASboClAted Press.
BODRUM, Turkey, Nov. 10
Fierce Greek Andarts, storminR
ashore on Leros last Friday to
strike the first major Greek blow of
revenge against the Nazis, reversed
the situation on the besieged Do
decanese island Just as the German
assault had about succeeded, refu-
gees arriving here said today.
Swinging directly into battle, the
Greeks were said to have gained
control Of the landing beaches, at
tackled the Nazis from the rear and
flung back approximately 500 Ger
man parachutists and 900 regular
infantrymen.
The Andarts struck after succes-
sive waves of German reinforce
ments from both sea and air had
pinched the British defenders down
to narrow sectors Of the island, the
refugees said.
They added that the Andarts were
put ashore by q destroyer which
had made the dangerous run tc
the island under cover of darkness
(The dispatch did not give the
nationality of the warship.
Cairo dispatches said yester-
day that the situation on Leros
had improved slightly and that
the Germans had suffered many
dead and wounded)
Reports reaching Bodrum placed
the German dead at 1000, but the
Nazis were believed to be holding
one of their beachlleads.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Veteran of Sicily
Jailed on Choroe
|Of Draft Evasion

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-A man
who participated in the Sicilian
invasion and later was torpedoed
was sentenced to five years in prison
yesterday-as draft law violator.
Henry Edgar McCone, IS, husky,
blond star of the 1910 Swarthmore
College football team, pleaded no
contest to charge of failing to ap-
pear for induction. McCone, who
served on merchant marine vessel
in the Sicily invasion, said he had
conscientious objections to service
with the armed forces"
United States District Judge
George A. Welsh said he was sorry"
to impose sentence but that the
courts have no authority to inter-
fere with selective service classifl-
cations made by draft boards. Nc
Cone, classified lao, the noncom-
batant class, sought ALE, or objec-
tors, classification. He said he was
willing to return to the merchant
marine,
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Agreement Again Sought
In Father. Draft Deadlock

Another effort was being made
today by House and Senate con-
ferees to break the deadlock In
which they found themselves last
week over the bill to delay the
drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee said Con-
gress either should pass the bill or
kill 1t. to end the confusion over
the status OF fathers in the draft,
The dispute between the two
chambers hinges over increasing
the authority of Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey and less
ening the power Of Manpower
Chairman Paul v. McNutt over
draft procedure.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Brazilian CapitalGive
Royal Welcome 10
1902 on Gripsho|m
Pictures on Pare BIZ

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANE1Ro, Nov. ls.-Tne
hag-bedecked liner Gripsholm
docked yesterday afternoon and
1902 Americans set foot on Ameri.
can soil for the first time sitter eight
to Fl months In Japanese intern.
ment camps.
The dockside was q crowded,
happy scene as the gangplank was
lowered and the repatriates became
guests Of honor Of North American
residents who were on hand since
early morning preparing an elabo-
rate welcome which includes shop
ping tours for the adults, parties for
the youngsters and care and food
for the infants.
Chilean Ambassador Gonzalez vi.
della and members of the embassy
stan were present to welcome IS
returning Chileans. Parties like
wise were on hand to greet the Ar
gentines, other Latin Americans and
Canadians.
Reception headquarters were set
up for United States citizens and it
was the scene Of many emotional
greetings as friends met.
Gable desks were swamped with
messages.
Homes have been provided for
orphans during their visit to Rio de
Janeiro, and there were sleeping
accommodations ashore for all.
Winter clothing, needed for the trip
north, was distributed to the visi-
tors from servicemen's centers oper-
ated by an American society.
1t was disclosed that Arthur Wood
Turner, 81, a North American from
Shanghai. died at sea November IL.
He had boarded the ship suffering
from a liver trouble. There are still
10 stretcher cases aboard the vessel.
Although yesterday was . Bra
lillian national holiday, the ami.
versary Of the founding Of the Re.
public, several downtown stores re-
mained open by special permission
to accommodate the Gr1psholm pas
Sengers.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Drive 10 Collect Poll Tax
Scheduled in Norfolk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 16.-Nor-
folks labor representatives next
week will begin house-to-house
canvas to collect poll taxes under q
plan of procedure they said had
been approved by Virginia's attor-
ney general. The campaign will
continue through December 3.
Under the plan, which will be a
novelty to Virginia, authorized
agents of a Labor Citizens League
will receive the tax at the taxpayer s
home, together with a card signed
by the taxpayer asking the city
treasurer to accept it.
Ernest S. Merrill told an organi-
Iation meeting of the league that
Attorney General A. P. Staples had
held I'VE would have a perfect right
to collect the money to pay the poll
taxes and 60 to the city hall and
pay them provided the signed card
was sent with the payment. Mr.
Merrill said City Treasurer B. Gray
Tunstall had agreed to accept the
cards and the money.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Capital Gunner Bags
hazi Plane From,
Ridd|ed Fortress
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES BOMBER
BASE IN BRITAIN, Nov. 1s.-1t
didn't do the crew Of the Flying
Fortress 'Nan-D" any good to call
recent raid over Germany "l2-B'
instead of 13-the big bomber wa.
hit by the probable record Of Is OF
more 20-millimeter shells from Ger
man fighters.
The ship was so battered that
mechanics have already despaired
of repairing her, but 22-year-old
1t. Theodore Jennings of West
Newton, Mass. piloted her home
with none of the crew members
more than specifically wounded.
Just as the bomber landed her one
remaining engine stopped.
Two OF the enemy shells crashed
into the ball turret occupied by
Sergt. John Erhardt of Washington
D. c. One exploded against bullet
proof glass and the other against
the armor plate. behind his seat, so
Sergt. Erhardt was only scratched.
Before the shells knocked out his
guns, the sergeant got a Focke-
Wulf 100.
Another shell scraped radio-gun-
ner Sergt. John H. Kelly Of Beverly,
Mass. as it whizzed through his
commandment.
A second Nazi fighter was bagged
by tail gunner Sergt. Samuel K
Moore of Muskegon, Mich.
Il did more praying today than
I'd done in % years." grinned 1t
Jennings, who named his ship after
his flancee, Nancy Day Of Belmont
Mass.
Bombardier 1t. Frederick Kemr
of New Orleans was knocked out
temporarily when a shell wrecked
the oxygen system.
Sergt. Erhardt, %, a native OF
Washington, is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Erhardt, 903 F street NE
Evening star., 1943-11-16
n. N. Graves Files
Divorce Suit Here

Harold N. Graves, assistant COM
missioner of internal revenue, who
lives at the Cosmos Club, yester.
day filed suit in District Court for
divorce from Mrs. Florida E. Graves,
1925 Ninth street NV.
The suit asks for the divorce on
grounds of five years voluntary
separation. 1t says the couple wAs
married in Manila in June, 1918, and
that they have son, Harold N.
Graves, jr.. born in January, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have not lived
together since June, 1887, the suit
says.
Mr.. Graves is represented by At
torneys Neil Burkinshaw and Dennis
Collins.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
House Probers Hear
|Vinson Told President
Fly Held Up War Work
By the Associated Press.

Testimony that the House Naval
Affairs chairman complained to
President Roosevelt more than q
year ago that the activities of Chair
man James L. Fly of the Federal
Communications Commission re-
tarded the war effort was presented
yesterday to q House subcommittee
investigating the FEC.
The investigating committees law
yer produced letter written to the
President on March 7, 1912, by
Chairman Vinson of the Naval
Affairs Committee, in which Mr.
Vinson said Mr.. Fly must share in
the circumstances surrounding Pearl
Harbor."
His activities in connection with
television and frequency modula-
tion," Mr.. Vinson wrote, seriously
delayed putting these into service
and In turn deprived the armed
services of the technical advances
which would have accrued from
these new types Of services"
Wanted "Doubtfuls" Ousted.
Mr.. Vinson complained that for
months after the Pearl Harbor at
tack the FEC chairman did nothing
TO eliminate doubtful citizens
working for communication COM
panles, and "he refused to turn over
flngerprints to the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation except under con-
ditions which made the ACCOMPLISH
ment Of this impossible"
Mr.. Vinson objected to including
labor members on the Defense Com
munications Board committees and
declared, Naval secrets are not safe
with labor members on the commit.
tee."
The Defense Communications
Board referred to in Mr.. WILSON'S
letter later became the War Com
munications Board. 1t is made up
OF representatives of the Army, Navy
and Government agencies dealing
with communications. The board,
In turn, has several advisory COM
mittees working under It.
Adviser Called Communist.
In his letter to the President, Mr..
Vinson wrote:
Now learn that the Defense
Communications Board committees
are to include labor members. These
committees, Mr.. President, handle
managerial and technical problems
of confidential nature, and there
is no excuse for labor representation
except on the committee having to
do with hours, labor and working
conditions.
His (Mr. Fly's) principal ad-
wiser. from labor, is reported to be
a Communist. Also, some Of his
stan are under fire for radical
tendencies. Naval secrets are not
safe with labor members on the