davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

That teacher of Galilee summed
the profit-makers who wanted
wealth at the price of their souls ;
he taught that there was a greater
love than love of self, for power,
for grandeur he showed the
beauty of humility and of service to
our feflowmen.
We have lost our sense Of balance
and Of perspective; we have for
gotten the sublime ideals that are
our priceless legacy; we do not re-
member the beautiful picture that
used 70 hang. on the wall of our
memory We have come, instead,
to love ostentations, display, con-
eeit. power. In our utter ignorance,
we trampIe under our feet the mas
terpiece and worship the gaudy.
bizarre, and cheap.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

My! but what a pair of good
looking twosomes did ex-Queen
Dolores (Mallori) / and adorable
Elena Orosa esquired by couple
of newspapermen make while gay
ly nibbling on some tasty delicacies
served at the Danish booth! The
male escorts sure were very sweet
and all attentions to their attractive
feminine companions. But who
would not be, l ask you, on ones so
beautiful and entertaining as they?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

Talking of surprises, Mrs. Mike
CastiIano sure pulled fast one on
US that couldn't be beat. Faced
with the very embarrassing situa-
tion of making her folklore dancers
do their acts without any instru-
mental accompaniment, she asked
for violin and tonefuIly fiddled
it with the skill and grace of
regular trouper. The warm applause
from the audience was hearty
testimonial of an act we'll approved.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

Going South? | amt. But if you
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

Seeing so many of our people
men, women and children-at one
time, dressed in our gorgeous ma
tional costumes, sorta brought me
lotsa tender memories of FULFILLED
yesteryears. For sweet are the days
in ones native land, This glorious
incident happened to me on visit
to the United Nations Christmas
Festival held recently at the Ar
mory. Orchids to the representa-
tives of our beloved Pearl of he
Orient Seas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

TITS said that the up-and-coming
Luz Langoey is very anxious to
know who is writing this column.
Try as she might, She will have Il
hard time to figure out who the
Rambling Reporter is. Only clue
can give you is this: He is the guy
that is there where he should not
be, and is not there when he is so
much expected. Get it? Try think
ing harder.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01
COM MENTS
On CoeVuI Life
BY VIcToRIO A. VELASCO

Drawing the curtain of history
centuries back, we see a son of a
poor man propounding the doctrine
of universal brotherhood, and the
precept of the golden rule. He was
the greatest teacher the world has
ever known. Mans cynicism, mans
hatred and strife have buffeted that
doctrine and that precept, and still
today we live in the essence of that
doctrine, guiding our lives with that
golden rule.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01
GAluo1ouu M15oecs
The RAMBLING REPORTER

Before plumb forget which is very likely for to do
in this troubled and suffering world want to greet you
first each every of you with the Holiday thought
peace earth goodwill towards men," hope, too with
prayer my lips that you will all have merry Christmas
and a very prosperous New Year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

It wasn't so much, ! think, the
splendid and fine performance of
the native numbers-The Candle
Dance, and the Thinking Dance,
that attracted so much attention,
but rather the dainty loneliness of
the two performers, Queen Anita
(Villar) | and Elena Orosa dolled
up in our gorgeous native cos
TUNES. They were supported in the
acts by likeable Dante Santos and
Jose orosa, who likewise look
grand in our national dress.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

With flickers of happiness dane
ing in her smiles, Princess Dolores
Yumol was seen coming out of the
booth of a famed Hindu Yogi. Just
what the seer saw in his crystal
ball pertaining to her future is
something, | am sure, many of hev
admirers viii give anything to
konw. As girls will always be girls
they too know that at least one OF
her many questions will be some
thing like. WHO shall | marry?"
Going South? | amt. But if you
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

are, | can introduce you to a party
that is. Meet Mrs. Lee Birondo and
her lovely riece, ex-Queen Dolores
(MallorD |. They are expected to
take a vacation in California after
the excitement of the Holiday Sea-
son subsidies and blows over. Say,
maybe around February. Oakland
will be their destination. They'll be
the house-guests of former Seattle
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Matias Ambon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-12-01

Some place, somewhere, a new
house is slowly but surely taking
shape. l know, for its owner, pros,
porous farmer Tony Cruz of South
Park, has told me SO. Only, he
doesn't want anybody to know it
until he is good and ready to move
in. Which is grand. But | suspect
that when the time comes, he'll
have naother surprise for us. That
of carrying bride across its
threshold. For why live alone in a
new home?
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
Rotary Club Hears Author

Simeon Oliver, who as Nut chuk wrote ''Son of the Smoking Sea" and Mrs. Oliver were guests of the Rotary club Tuesday at the VFW club, where MT. Oliver was guest speaker.
 The couple were on their way on the North Star from Atka to Seward when the vessel called m here. They have been at Atka the past year, where the natives from that village who were eva. ucsted to southeastern Alaska and the returned native captives from Attu were re established in a new village under the Olivers' supervision.
 Oliver described their work on the island, and presented an in- teres ing conclusion ts his speech by playing two Aleutian melo- dies, a lullaby and 8 dance. He is an accomplished concert plan ist also
 After stopping at their home in Anchorage they will go to the States where MT. Oliver will pre- sent one of his annual lecture tours.
 Guests at the luncheon includ- ed Joe Marine and Grin Kuhn. ley.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
Notice

Mill Vokacek, owner of the Kodiak Sheet Metal and Plumb ing Works. announces that on and after July Is, l947, misplace of business will be in it's new location behind the Coke Plant on North Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
Center Program
Today Saturday. s;s0 Mems softball, schoolgirls, 900 Dance
 LIBRARY CLOSED

Sunday Open 8 to II pA (nice weaeher) 1 to II pm (if bad weather) 800 to 500 Library open.
 (if weather IS bad) Monday 10 to 5 Craft classes 6:30 pm Softball, school grnds
 (Women's) ' to 9 Library Open
 Marie West Tuesday, 630 pm Softball (men) 7to9 Library open
 Lillian Lamme BIS Crlbbage Championships. Wednesday, 2O0pm Beginners folk-dancing
 (closed groupl 5 to 5 & 2 to g Library open Sister Hilary Audrey Kraft Dorothy Haag 800 pm Square dancing Thursday:- 200 Adv. Jr FoIk-dancing 6:30 pm Wemen's Softball 7-9 Library open
 Marlon Curtis 700 Adult leathercraft class 8:s0 Bingo (adutts) Friday 200 Beginners Folk dancing
 (teen agel : to g Librsry open
 Mabel Fenner 700 Oil Painting class
 Paul Bond) 900 pm Pot O. Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

A son was born to Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon L. More on July 3. The baby will be named Michael Allen and he weighed 2 pounds, z ounces at birth. Besides being their first child it is the first boy grandchlId in the family and was born on it's maternal grandfath. CTS birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Admitted for medical treat ment during the week were:
 Margaret Inga, Old Harbor; Carol Jean Foley, Samuel New file, Harold Jorgerson, Marvin Sprague, Alfred Cummings, Louis O'Meara, Henry Christiansen, Perfecto Robe, and Harry Chris topherson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Mrs. Jeanette Bailey, of Ko- diak, was one of the new officers of the Alaska department Amer ican Legion Auxiliary elected at the convention in Anchorage over the 4th of July. She will serve as chaplain.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Reverend Mother St. Edward. Superior General, and Mother St. Ursula, Secretary General, are expected on Mondays plane for a two weeks visit at the hos. pital.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

The first regular council meet ing of July will be held next Monday, at 7:30 pm at the city hall
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Mrs, L. K. Wodlinger left this week for Seattle, on a combined business and vacation trip to last several weeks. She reports it is very hot in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

A daughter, Nancy Lee. was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Van- derheff of Kodiak. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ez.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Mrs. J W. Kelley, sister to Mrs Dorothy Haag, arrived here by plane yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Intention to wed has been filed by Christo D. Casallo, cannefy worked, and Virginia Lee Alb bolt.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
Postmaster Confirmed

Washington (R)-The Senate yesterday confirmed the appoint ment of Maurice L. Briggs as postmaster at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

The Denali left Seattle Thurs day and is due here about next Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12

Mrs. W. H. Price arrived recently from Yreka, Calf, to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Tesarlk.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-12
; Hospital News

Mrs. Dorothy Haag under went a major operation oR Fri day morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

- 81, ana az }.5roe can hire
tncn every day
THIS is serious problem and
we want % help YOU improve
on YOU Job All is needed IS a
little cooperation
Please answer those questions
ana mall 90 our office. Urban
Lcaguc eos Mack. We would
IKE for YOU to talk with US.
Questions
J. Dc YOU have problems at
your p!ant' Il so, what are
some7
2 How can Negro workers
Improve their working habits?
Am he cause Tor less
employment Of Negroes
Z Is Il really necessary for
me 10 take days off from my
Job?
s. Has 1t occurred 10 YOU
when you ase OF of youf lob
that Your work goes undoneg
8 Would YOU want your
wotkcrs Il YOU were an en-
ployer. stay away from work
when they w!sh 10?
VIII YOU try 10 improve
your work record by putting in
every dave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
A NEW LESSON

Il he FIRST time loo years class has been added
"a she sas fhrce r., ln Delanarc. an exciting new
co4r-e hc.tg slgr' HttraH Relations,
tc.dreI Who are lal ght how 20 read, write spell,
and 30 MIGRATE al - tt wonders ~ INC world
beng 'gt hoV 70 'e V.h each other in thi, wonderful
world
Thcs exploring their emotions and reactions.
and .esr.ug Whv they they do in certain cases
Fear hale ote preudice sexual attraction, zeal
ou-N -orrou shame and other emotions explained
and discussed effectively the multiplication tables
The students are encouraged to tell Of their own OK
reroEce and reveal how each Of these emotions has
caused them 20 react az one time another
This phase Of education that has long been neg.
ected gnored Results in Delaware have been so fay-
orabe that other sections Of the country have written for
these lesson plans IN order 70 try them
Detroit might well try the experiment too for God
knows all could learn better now live with one an
other might be too late TO he the odsers bat given
chance may Youngsters learn face problems
square and up making this better city and
try 10 live In.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Announce City Jobs

Detroit city Jobs now svaila.
bic were announced this week
by the Civil Service Commits
ION F1r moro nfOrf' zion
about dates Of filing. exsmina-
ton dates requirements. au.
ties and pay inquire al the
office Of the Commission. on the
10th floor Of the Water Board
Building
Jobs available include: Jun.
LOT medical technologist. senior
medical technologist. transpor.
tation equipment operator. So
cial case worker. student social
worker, medical social case
worker, communicable disease
nurse general staff nurse. pub.
lic health nurse. calculating ma.
chine operator. posting machine
operator, junior typist. Junior
stenographer and intermediate
typist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
ABOUT THE COMMON MAN

tHe aepe pmont q democratic social
we have the pecuiso. situation Of the upper
c.lst revuls y against lyncnng being far N ad-
Vance to the nHcr-lncome groups attitude, but
He can be sure that the upper-crust VIII not ad-
nee much hey nd that stage We can only hope
vat TIC lowerinconle groups Will soon absorb
wat .ut4de and tacn go On 70 improve on II.
sTRAWS IN THE WIND
Ioc-e axe hopeful gns that this may soon be
ne case. There seems 70 be very strong anti
Kan feeling n the South today and we should
remember such stsaws u the wind as the fact that
Gene Talmsdge did not get majority OF the
primary votes last YEAR and the election OF Big
jim Folsom as governor Of Alabama
The best signs Of all are the growing unions
in the South. and the competition between AFL
and Clio may bring about very large and in
huential labor movement South Of the Smith.
Wesson line.
We have seen how tho labor movement has
hepca 70 break down The color line in the North.
and how the southern Tenant Farmers Union
lnow the National Farm Labor Union, did the
same IN Arkansas and Mississippi among its share
copper members
The sro can happen n the rest of the South
and ts one 81 the greatest hopes fog the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Labor and Industry

CompaGE and Loo. 30 .As-
Go ior the sole pa pl>c c-
lHg mat the INSTRUMENTATION
clause becomes a par, Of the
contract
Your immediate reply as 10
action taken and the status of
such Eotatons az Midland
Steel Will be greatly appgeclat-
cd The w gcncv ot VIC matter
commands your sincere consld-
Grafton and positive action now.
Staying Off Jobs
Several DAYS ago YOU received
a letter from ne discussing sb-
senteelsm--(staynE of youT
job Quite a eW called US 10
discuss the mater. However. not
enough did ST. Il Is our sincere
desire 70 help Negro workers
make as good records as white
workers We are making stualcs
Of plants IN your ncighb0rhood
with respect 10 the problem Of
Negroes staying of their Jobs
for petty reasons Employers are
interested n worker who come
TO work on time every day ana
put IN good days work.
Loss To Plant
In talking with the managers
OF one plant wc found that too
many Negro workers haze poor
attendance records Since jan
uary OF this year ~ Negro work
ers have lost 500 dass some
workers lost FIVE DAVIS and 9th.
ers lost from 5 % % days That s
just bad record anywhere Il
means that these workers who
stayed off their jobs lost 1000
working hours which amounts
20 exactly $4,000 But. a greater
loss hits the Company The
Company cannot turn out pro-
duction when workers fail 10
show up.
Employers Say
Many employers do not wish
20 hire Negroes They say that
they are lazy, shiftless. cannot
depend upon them and will stav
away from their job az will. or
course, this keeps many Negroes
who want jobs. who need Jobs.
and who ought 20 have Jobs.
out Of work The fact is-em-
plyers do not have % keep
workers who will not do what
they want. Workers are easy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

, sued the following d,-ec,,
ITS American affllis,e.
Communist Internationsls N
the attention Of the alsH
Party Of America 4, 1T
that the illegal rt la
must not only form ~ .eslo
for the collection and cr' s.el1
cation OF active .Corr,,,,,.s.'s ll'
ces, but that il is thor AS g,. %.
; try all ways and mes-. U.y
out Of their illegallzod 80 70 81
out into the open. sr5, ,,'l 40
wide masses; that il rs 'as
~ to find the means a,S ~" ~
70 unite these masses M ION
y through public ac,iv,,v
the struggle against Ar,s.! lna
capitalism" ''Nerlcn
The records show 80,
American Communist at
to conform with this cd,c, me. Ta
established the American my .Is1
Alliance as their open Iaor
preston This was -enol, "a *
the secret convention ~ nI
Communist Party ~ A,,.nt
al B3rrindigman, Mich, Angus, y
The Communis, r-,sr,..
ale, however, did NJ. .a aa
satisfied with thiS ac,ion ps
convention was called n ~.
York on December % 1901 ss
set up a Workers par.r
America For a time +, az MI a.I
Communist Party az s,,,. n
existed side by side Bo,b ,...
delegates 10 the Fer. Gu
gress Of the Commun \ ro,.a
rationale in Moscow va ns'
Der 1922 In 1928, howeeor ,S..
merged, becoming the Works,,.
II was in 1928 at ~ Sivs|
Party Convention in Nrv Wv
that the name asn NJ.
changed TO the Comma, & pa,
" Of the United Sat- ~ y
tie II kept until 1914 wso, :
Transformed itself int ~ Co.
munist Political Assoc ,r
Il was during his -
1870 that the PARTY nan.
disaffillated itself ~,
Communist Internal ~,
the specific purpose e,or
ing itself from the II ofb,
sc-cslled Voohr.s A. ybes
required registration ~ fo-e,w
agents. "
At a convention he'd J.lvml
q. l945. and in respar 70 =,
letter 81 criticism fro- ,7us,
Declos Secretary n ~ Com.
munlst Party In France md ior.
MGR member 81 the Fv ltr.
Committee az the ,uns
In'ernatonale the C~r,,ris
Party ~ the United & wa
reconstructed snd F II Bow3.
cr was replaced hv " z
Foster as us official fax
AS late as Mav % e 1914
hopert Minor. IN n ffci
report 70 the foundre o-7ver.
ii0n 81 he Comr7unlst Pl'csl
Association emnh5 ls5 ne
historical ties ~ his "a.
tion win me Conr1" Par
" Of America. the mi
Labor Party, and tao ng.
mist lnternationale ~oa h.
spoke 81 he "histo M,
: communist Party cane
70 life in Chicago In S-rrbe-.
lHl9 and which now es On
rs heritage n tho C~ uu,;e
Political Associ7tion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

+ bQsSey
James Givenz Ruin watts
Charles c Stanton "a.
ma A Fonville.
Harold 7 Collins May z
Scott.
John A. Tysr4es Pearl
Brewton.
J. B Tolivsr, Mar f Al.
lie.
Henry Fentrass Ia Bly,.
james Cross. Jr "a. NJ
George.
Busey Homer. Jenrt Glass
Frederick T. McClas Clay.
inc Berman.
Robert L. Simpson Lillian
! r Ray.
Robert L. Hsrtlee LOUISE
j.5n D. Ballent.nc G,rn.
L Moss
Lqcious Napier Jr. Hi
drcth
Edward Hall. Helen 3 et
Robert L Mitchell Norma l.
Bush.
Frank J. snodgrass. Minnie R
Sadler.
George W. Brown E,Ae u
Mack.
solomon johnson, Pauline Z I
Platter
Albert Robinson, CLAWS J.
Thompson.
William Smith. Walter n An
derson
Tom Coleman. Annie Thsrps
! James w. Toney. Maggie Barnes
Oliver Martin. Margaret CALVIN
Daniel Grubbs, Cleo Gurtsr
Connie Gordon, Thelma Brown
les
Thomas p Lightaey, j. Do'si
A Horton
George Johnson, Jr, Rose "
Brown g.,
A. c Phillips, Carrie NJ Hansl
Huey Hudson. Rose /. M'F
thews
Nelson X. Tate. Annie NJ
Quarles -,
Clarence c. billiard, Oracle NJ
Bitticks
Amos Lockett. MARY ColenneI
Nathaniel Brown, Elolse Ger
many
Lewis V. Robinson. Josephlns
T Williams
Robert j. Smith. Lille NJ PeIV
Pettus Sanders, Josephine
Lumpkin,
Eddie Kindle, Jr., Addie swear
engen
Robert Hunter. Thelms Bal1,gs'
Acy Johnson, Vivian Arnoio
Carl Martin, Beatrice Sm'lnc
George f. Brown. Alice u -"
michael :,
William A. Davis. Elizabeth
Lowmon
o B Hunt Eva Malone
RAYMOND X. Sewell, Lorrai"e
Few
Amos A. Wilder, Mazelne Gun
ningham
Robert Murphy ,Anna 2 B.ey.~
Martinez WATSON. Ozella JAM
Villa l. Reynolds, Caile'"N
Mckinney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage License application.
received during period Of May
l2-May II. l947. incl by CAS-
PAR J LINGEMAN, WAYNE
County CLERK
Clarence Watkins, Callie NJ
Walton
Geo. T. Huckaby. Lula NJ
John Mccauley. Jr.. Matte L
James Reid. Annie Lindsay.
Curtis Caffey, Gladys Phil
lips
James Efnneer. Dolores Bal
l,ntinc.
Dan Brown. Jr, Ruby L vii
son
John W Meadows. Willie B
Shorter.
Willie White. Ora CLARK
Herbep Nathan, Jr Csssreen
George Dabney Annie NJ
Richard F. Terrell. Henrictts
Sunnettc
Mack o Arlington. Jessie NJ
Brooklns
Leroy Anderson Ann L. Rob
Frank Temple. Jr., Genells
Hunter.
Gee. L. Reeves. Carol S A.
Morrison
Oswald Lewis. Ann Perry
Napoleon Robertson, Nancy z.
Collier.
Article Thompson, Dorothy Jer-
ny
Woodrow Wallace Juliette
Daniel McGhce. Mary NJ
Brown.
Herman c Key. Barbara J.
ONcl
Jos Miller. Ada Bibbs.
Alexander w Thomas. Susie
Robert Thomas. Ruby L Full
CHAM
Ralph Kllbrew. Florence
Pines.
Willie Mcdonald, Mary L
Ransom.
Luther Thompson, Margaret
Johnson.
Elijah Mcneil. Jr.. Dorothy
NJ Harrison.
Claude Watson, Nola John.
son.
Warren T Robinson. Alma K.
Morris.
William R. Meriweathe ria.
Vera NJ Williams.
Alvin Maxwell. Rosa Nathan
iel
Bernard Reynolds, Jennie L
Walker.
Thomas F. stallworth. Lena
B Nesbit.
Lucious Jackson. clemmie
Jones.
don.
Melvin Reid, Thelma L. Fox
William D. McAlister. Helen
McClendon.
Altoona o. Massey Alma L
Brown.
Vernon Slaughter. Gladly S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

4 VIVA > IN ~ NAlL
BY a Staff Correspondent of
The Christian Science Monitor
The American Communist
movement in IFS q wears OF
history has gone through half a
dozen stages and worn out as
many titles
II has made practically IN 2
complete cycle from Communist
Party Of America as established
in September. 1919. 10 IN e
Communist Party Of the United
States, its lates' official title,
adopted in July. 1875. Several
| OF the aliases used in the in
term include: Workers Party.
Of America. the Communist La
Dor Party Of America. the Uni
ted Communist Party ~ Amer
lea, Communist Political As
sociation.
According 10 the records Of
the House Committee on In
American Activities. the Com
munists in this country held
their first convention from
I September IL. 1919. AZ the
headquarters Of the Russian
Federation Of the Socialist Par
" in Chicago.
On the day the convention
Opened. the following appeal ar
rived from Moscow. from Greg
orv Zinoviev, President Of the
Executive Committee of { IN c
Communist Internationale All
those who are for the Sovicts
and the proletarian dictatorship
70 unite as soon as posi-
bic and form a unified Com
munist Party"
But the convention quickly
split in two. A group Of En-
disappearing delegates headed
by Benjamin Gitlow and John
Reed, resented the predomin-
ance Of misunderstanding ele-
ments at the convention setting
up their own Communist La
Dor Party
Today veterans az both Of
these groups hold kew positions
in ne Communist Party Of the
United States
There was close relationship
between the young Communist
movement IN the United States
nd the Soviet Government the
lammittee's records show T G
ual Communist groups. il ap-
naels were not al all TO [ h @
.inG OF Moscow. On Jan 70.
1920 Mr. Zinoviev addressed a
note 10 both groups calling for
an immediate convention 70
unite them and "Sieze power
and establish The dictatorship Of
the proletariat j."
Following receipt az tho let
tel. tho House Committee in
,vestigationS show. q special con
yertlon OF the United Comnu-
MIST Party was held secretly IN
Man 1921 and constituted as
the American Section 81 the
Communist lnternauonale
Because Of the raids conduct
Cd by Attorney General A Nit
chell Palmer. the Party went
underground and its members
assumed aliases Its contacts
with Moscow continued. howev-
or In July. 1921, the Third
Congress n the Communist In
ternatorcle held ir M cow is