The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
COMMUNISM

form d there is upon the Statute
Books in Washington, d. c., a de-
cisio. handed down by the SUI
preme Court OF this u. S. OF Ameri-
ca. declaring the Communist party
Illegal and unconstitutional.
supposed the President OF this
U. S. whel taking his oath OF Of
fee, pledge himself TO uphold the
Constitution, TO respect and enforce
its laws.
Because OF this decision no other
president recognized Russia. Presi-
dent Roosevelt not only recognized
Russia but placed Communist sym
pathizers in key positions OF re-
sponsibility. President Roosevelt,
by this act | believe, has violated
his oath OF office.
During the presidential campaign
OF 1892, the Russian newspapers
displayed very flattering pictures
OF President Roosevelt, listing him
as the First and Future Communist
President of the U. S. How come
the Russian press TO so label a
presidential candidate OF this U.
s.? Did President Roosevelt before
his election make any secret com
q itment to Russia. | wonder?
C:.rveth Wells, world explo er,
and author, who was in Russia dur
ing this presidential campaign,
states, his Communist guides con-
stantly enquired as to when Com
rade Tugwell would have Russia
recognized, and send Comrade Bull
lit as the first U. S. ambassador"
Future events showed the Rus
, people knew more about Amer.
an politics than did the American
people at home.
Immediately upon President
Roosevelt's election, he did recog'
nice Russia, and 'tr. Built went as
first ambassador to Moscow. Queer,
how the Russian people were so
we'll informed as to future plans OF
our government.
President Roosevelt, sent men 70
Russia to study their economic pro-
gram, and from II we get the New
Deal. Those no are familiar with
the 1928 Manifesto of Moscow, rec
ognize in the New Deal its replica.
We are being regimented, and
! ushed around as are the people OF
Russia, Germany. and tally. We
can neither buy, or sell any longer
under the free enterprise system.
Previous TO this administration we
could buy our winter supply OF po-
tatoe-, a dressed hog or a quarter
beef for our own use from the
'lrmer. Now we have hid NR.A.,
.A.A.A., and other government bu-
reaus, which have prevented this
freedom, and in its place has sprung
up the black market system operat-
ing under the cover OF darkness.
How did Communism get such a
strangle hold upon the u. s.?
Walter Steele, the we'll informed
and courageous editor of The Ma
tional Republic. in Washington, d.
c.. and who. in the lrly thirties
reported much Of the New Deal
legislation give us some very
startling. and alarming facts. Mr..
Steele reports that in 1884, the
New Deal Congress appropriated
the sum of S27,55S,062 for the oper.
alton OF IS Communist schools In
{ e U. S.-New York, Los Angeles,
Oberlin, Ohio. and other places.
In these schools says Mr.. Steele,
Communism is taught to the work
ers, while the expenses and salar-
les Of the teachers are paid by the
government, and the students. It Is
reported are also paid at the rate
Of IS weekly. Mr.. Steele reported
the Communists state in plain Ian.
for Europe-for Europeans. And
am sure that most of them will be
happy to see England hold on to
India or to give II back to the In.
dians-so long as II is not loaded
on TO us. IL will be a grand day
when the boys come home.