The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-08
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 WAeA uAe AAllsas made A hlngc Ger the OoP TaeSAAy. cong. clar- UAoe Hrown. ss,leled for the wtn- nAAA waS Invited ee ccsae to the NAlcrarAose and crow, Mr, h vas eeeline candy. and he took nAll ad. NAAlASe of the old American eas~ NeM. He mentioned that the vote gepaeeeMeea a kick ln the shlns for 0Ae Kx0mlfn which must have handed tce SlAlln the loslSaeSl leugh he's eatoyea since TrotSky got out o9 his hatr what Mr. Brown cena9 have tod aS had he cared Cd. is that a los os new 0oPS coIn- tns ta Congress and ether offices cNN tfaeir eAairs to Moscow. lt was rcsng eo ee the RepaloS' year afAy~ way. eot Moscow made lt nicer,
 Brown and his pals ept their Red Aa from the Moscow orNaocAster who stOSnpeo for the FAC cAndi- aAAes. Rzght away the nleddler Masae the Yankee nocdlers sore. in- G1eaine a lot who had intended to Vvse the pAC ticket Rather than please the Reds, they switched bo tAe oppcSaSh. and that's just the wAx Moscow planned 1t Moscow knowS the American temper. Noth- ans comes out of the Krenlin un. ekl its blae~pr3ated and weighed for the mischief 1t can make 1. The PAC boyS who were hopeful Gn oo the time cf the broadcast, epotte0 the supposed plug for the poisonous kiss at really and prompt ky began to hedge their bets.
 The ~frSenely~ stumplng was a knife for Pm Murray and his CfO unions. And PAC has CIO spon- Eusxhip Some months ago Murray and his closast aides be- xAn 10 toss the Red BOndiStS out nt important union offices. Comnly cells i'd various locals were stving the CTO a bed name, and Murray brought the affair into the open. which is the deaolieSt weapon to use against the StaliniteS. The klnxers mask their kiSSerS and the RecS mask their link to Moscow, and the sunlight exposes both.
 Moscow didn't give a single damn about the election as an election. M was just lending a hand to the American Stcoges who are under orders to rule or ruin" If they couldn't rule PAc, which they weren't 6oing despite campaign chArgeS to the contrary, they cer- aaanly could ruin it. They had ruined the American Labor Party and all the honest anti-Fascist groups they had soiled with their membership. So if they could show the PAc impotent at the polls. they could hope to recruit the dis grs1ntled Seceders to whatever er- rand Moscow has ordered them to run next.
 Marx Sullivan. dean of the poli- tacal commentators. spotted their design for confusion and reported it in his column in Q N. Y. news paper which Is one of the Repub- lican Partyls most powerful and in- eelligent voices Most Of the oailies gave n a fast brashoGf, and you can't blame them, of course. because they were. for once, joiner with the Reds in wish- ina PAC and al the assorted Demo- EA&A& A4GAAAAI s~V A4@W1k~@kCA A going to suuelch Q rlfse that hnxtles votes for the party is sup ports.
 The Repuhs have mopped up on Che election. They are holding all the loveliest ehairmanship in Con- Rress; they have got their Presi- dential horses gall0ping trial heats, and it looks as if everything IS extremely hunka-hunka. But is it2 Since when does a political favor, such as Moscow's. come for free9
 Prom now on. right up until the election of less. the COP is going to be paying that bill.
 First of all, Tuesdays triumph has cost the COP its battle cry. You viii remember Cit was only last week. that the COP had nothing hiRger to offer the voters than a promise that it would chase the