davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-30
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

OWN YOUR OWN APT. HOME In mod
ern new bldg. Just completed at 3sl0
Southern, ave; Sc Corner of suitland I'd
One of the incest sites in DC. ITO reach)
Go up to end of Penn. ave. Sc. turn right
on Southern ave, 2 blks to bldg. or take
Suitland bus at 11th and Penn; ave. NV.
The apt. units consist of l and bedrm:
types; moderately priced in view Of today's
able terms. Considerably under rental
values. The cooperative plan under which
this building will function. will be one that
has been a demonstrated success for 27
years IN Wash, D. c., in it's application
to cooperative apt. deyelopment. involving
more than 40 bldgs. Open Sun. ! p m. to
8 p M; weekdays $50 pm. to o pm. fRe-
served for veterans and service people.
until Jan. 3. 194s) Exclusive agent. Ed
MUND J, FLYNN IAuthority On co-opera..
tive plans since 1920: responsible for most
of wash more than 50 co-operstive
bldssJ. Wash. Bldg. RE 1918 or RE. 154e.
1882 BILTMoRE ST: NV. Zone blk. NV;
of Sth and Col. rd )-2 rms. kit. and
bath. 81 $50: 3 rms. kit. and bath. $4,000;
4 rms kit. and bath, So 500; rms, ~,
and bath frontl. $1,000: APPROX. 2 cash,
bal like rent HOME REALTY CO. RE.
1897; ewes. 81. 4l66. Open 2 to pm
Thursday i
Evening star., 1947-12-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsnEp.

GAITHERSBURG. MD. - bedrmsv all
modern conv.; S125 per mo. Ashton b241.
NEW FARMETTE-2 bedrms.. Nv. rm.
comb. kit and dinette, full attic. very
large utility room, oil heat Bendix washer,
i acre ground; will lease with option OF
purchase. rental. Ss5 mo. plus taxes and
a 1no 5ens se ss :gRsd o ts. 70 resaled +
located Of Colesvilie pike, II mi. from
stop,Iight in Silver Spring. Phone ~ Mr.
GFEEs' GFPTR sSkHHaHaTWoop-rour Ri bedrms,s ~
baths, all conyeniences; immaeulate home
for reliable adult family: S125 month.
SILVER sPRfNG-Lgs det. home. unturna
IL rms, 2 baths: 5000 per mo. SENATE
REALTY CO. ll09 Eye st. NV, Ex; 1870.
VERY ATTRACTIVE; near Kenwood Club:
partially .furn,. z rms. 2h baths, oil heat
Realtor, 7424 Wis ave, wi. 1900.
HILLCREST-Modern brick, near every~
thing; 10 rooms, 2 baths: vacant rental
$3.50: less S115, present income from ad-
ditional excess rented space. 200 32nd
pl. Sc, phone VI. 0193.
PRIMROSE ST. Chevy Chase. Md
rooms. baths, frst-fioor lavatory, garage
no objection to children: immediate pos
session; price, $3.50 per month, Box 1.I-B'
s.ia; ss..isaE;pRm, a-.tor, house near 7sh and =
in advance. SH. 141o. BOZ se3-B' star
Evening star., 1947-12-30
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL,

SEASONED OAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
xAsK xIax coaf af!es5 co N 5ss5 a9a cH 1855 1855
FIREWOOD, scrap lumber, some good;
kindling wood: famous Reading anthracite
coal, Pocahontas coal. COOPER SUPPLY
CO. S13 18th st. ne, AT 5919; ewes.
SEASONED OAK and pine. immediate
delivery in Va. Phone FA. 1854.
WOOD SLABS. pine and oak, any length;
as far as Fredericksburg Wo 1929. -
SEASONED HARD WOOD. SIS per full
cord $40 per half cord. delivered: kin
FIREPLACE WOoD. all hard woods $50
cord mixed, SIS cord; deliveries In nearby
Md. and D. C. WI 4523 q
SEASONED HARDWOOD; length, 22 to "A
inches: SIS per cord (deliveredD. j. H
Evening star., 1947-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcon..,

STOVES AND ICEBOXES-ACME stow
CO.. 1O11 7th st. NV. MA. S962.
AM INTERESTED In buying silverware
in any condition. jewelry, bric-a-brac.
china, fancy cups and saucers. DORA
KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV.
ME 6079 fnear l4thl
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames, clocks
also ANTIQUE furn., china. firearms, curios,
relics. etc. EN-. 1905 or WO. $500.
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
niture antiques and office furniture Ma
$500: evenings. GE. 6447
ANYTHING and everything bought In
household furnishings, stoves Of all kinds
Phone DI. 1886. 81
Evening star., 1947-12-30
ROOMS WANTED.

BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN IN NW.-One
Ink. room with running water perm
cmpl. by Government. Box 24S-A, star
or neighborhood: fur
nished room for single girl; S2O-S25 mo.
Phone DI. 1O24 i
YOUNG WOMAN, Government employr
desires warm. well-furnished room with
adequate closet space and private bath
within 20 minutes of Federal Triangle;
Gest references. Fox 241-A, Star.
ately needed by servicemen and veterans
with families. If you can help, please call
WOMEN'S S VOLUNTARY SERV-
z u at EX kd02 - -
Evening star., 1947-12-30
aooMs EURhusHEp-Mp. and VA.

SILVER SPRING-Furnished corner room
in now home, twin beds. private bath; on
bus line. five minis. to bus. center, SH. s449
30.
LADY TO SHARE lge double nicely furn
bedrm with another lady, next bath, with
attic bedrm. alone With same privils.: bus bus
at door. CHI 4260 80
CLARENDON-Room with private bath;
man preferred. CHI. 4354 80
ARLINGTON-Front rm, adj bath; pvt
home; conv to bus, shopping empl. cple
or gentleman; $50 sgle.; $40 dble. Gil
22l6. )
1909 34th ST, Mt. Rainier. Md-1st.h
front double bed room. next to bath, phone
and laundry privils; $40 per wk break
fast if desired Il
Evening star., 1947-12-30

HORSE, Palomino eelding. years old, 8
gated, good riding horse. NO. 9O42.
30
SHEEP-5O head of Dorset ewes. bred to
registered bucks, $3.50 per head. Phone
Gaithersburg 4S4-W-2 80
FEEDER STEERS-1O head of purebred
Herfords. 75O to 900 lbs, "a cents per.
lb. Phone Gaithersburg 4s4-W-2 80
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY milk
goat ST., SQQ3 Al
Evening star., 1947-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER and operator for hire to
clear building lots and land. Phone WI
FOR RENT-caterpillar motor graders,
Diese! bulldozers. all sizes; diesel cranes:
types; everything for the contractor. Call
GIL 2212 or Gil. 0993.
WE RENT folding chairs bridge and ban
quet tables; Immediate service. MAN
HAITIAN STORAGE, ME. 2042. 639 N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-horshses.

THE GALENA, 132 st. n.e-pouble rm
to share; sgle. beds. lounge. for enter
tanning guests; laundry and light cooking
p5iyl' pPss4 No s2aS cxa6T2SA 6TGPSt AVl W.
room, slsaq kissAss1r isSs1 ertvtlsss'; no d5tnf' an
Evening star., 1947-12-30
POULTRY ond EGGS
cAIILE and LIVE STOCK

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, ME
o0s9; baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1947-12-30

o90o.
REFlRIGERAToR. {
lent condition; $50
11th st. ne. MR..
REFRIGERATOR,
sonable. CHI: AS
REFRIGERATOR
Coldspot: sacrifice
117 10th st. ne.
REFRIGERATOR, ]
cellent condition.
REFRIGERATOR,
5-yr. guarantee, m
sacrifice at biz say
radio combination.
1852 bet. l and 7.
REFRIGERATORS
100 G. ST. NV,
REFRIGERATOR.
S35. Call VI. So.
REFRIGERATORS,
meliate delivery;
reconditioned, guar
o. SMITH SALES
st. ne, Ii. 2545. I
RUG, imported Ma
never used; Sl25.
RUGS, Oriental; lie,
sizes; must be soil
Open till 8 pm.
RUGS, Oriental. 2
1910, 14.3 by 10
Oriental, rare. beau
beige background.
accepted. Must be
2409 18th st. NV.
SAFE, brand-new,
sells for S69.50. c
DONALD'S, 1431 z
SAW, cutoff. Multi
very little. $3.50.
blade, fitting arbor
ther informa tion. J
SCREENS-Full Ter
size. Call day, /
1865.
SEWING MACHIN
| $3.50 up: portab.
consoles, S129.50
guaranteed: rentin
MACHINE EXCHAf
CO. 3245.
SEWING MACHINE
ally available. Pho
;}223. JORDAN !
Evening star., 1947-12-30

oF5Ss eaAf MaRs.a dRi ss'f sooS Ssh sHESi iHEs
aRH4R offfeI faprrMrsr-Dsss. fS chairs, a! is!.n.
Gle lI12 I4Ih sly st. nv. DI. 1872 80
oil oia gs9 BnkSrks HS sis' AND OIL FURNACES
eaRDfts Rfasnf efhsaifS years ss
Gssorgia ave, dE. $3.50. GE. e065.
ACNE STOVE CO.. 1011 7th ST. n W. MA
Farmer PEN SHOWCASE, latest model,
beautiful toast mahogany and bronze;
FTs5sosR.IpS aSI srdokD5y}:;sT S!s5 c55Sn
and m albums: popular and classical. sheet
ELEcTR!c G. sHoP, 4so5 Mass, ave SHIai NV
PIANO, beautiful Hazelton Bros, grand,
n mahogany: Just like new. worlds best
action. full rich tone; reasonable. CHI.
PIANO. Ivers & Pond grand mahogany;
good conditie2 beautiful tone: reasonable.
PIANOS = Knabe srand. cannot be told
from new; also spinets, new and recondi-
toned; apt. uprights ana grands; com
gfonS Ssfss ss sh BUY y KATHhRS RH s5 5n0sIs
models, built by Baldwin: embodies fea-
lures of small grands and upright full
resonant tone, responsive action. dur
ability and eye appealipg case DESIGNS
and prima vera hnish. Exclusive at HUGO
WORCH, 925 G NV.
PIANO-For only sos down you can buy a
new Lester, Betsy Ross spinet or console
piano at the nationally advertised price.
Very. easy terms. The Lester Betsy Ross
is sold in WASHINGTON only at the JORDAN
PIANO CO., 1015 7th st. NV. =
PIANO. you are intersstsd in q, q f,ne Me
CO at National 3223. Choice of such
makes as Mason & Hamlin Gshiekerines,
PIANo-Looking for, value in used
spinet or console? If SO, phone US at Ma
tional 1923. We usually have several bar
gains. JORDAN PIANO CO., 1015 9TH
rPiANo. spinet brand-new wurlitzer.
mahog finish with white leather: good
buy. Call VI. eoo6 before 12 noon and
after 8 pm. 81
PiANos-Phone Mr.. sycle at Republic
s2l2 I,get Il yov are IN ssss
KITS, 1880 q 1t. nv. q
Evening star., 1947-12-30

ADDING MACHINES. typewriters, calcula-
tors. bought and sold and rented. RE. HIT.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st.
NV
Evening star., 1947-12-30

aleCJrlc, 4-Cu, III eACtl-
}. Can be seen at 625
TOLSON. 81
& cubic it., used: rea-
g. 81
Lovely. large electric
=, SS5. Seen anytime.
81
Frigidaire. a-cu.-ft.. ex-
Call WO. 1906. 80
Drand-new 194s model,
.ust move at once, will
ings for cash; also new
at bargain price. GE.
ta), as is. $50. Cali ali at
WESTINGHOUSE, 6 TT;
II. i
new westinghouse; i'm
trade and terms; also
anteed used boxes. P.
g. SERVICE, 1914 H
i. 6O5O-
ahol, 5x5, so yrs. old,
Call TIE. 1905. 80
IT. storages: scatter
d. 24O9 18th st. NV.
,2.6 by 1873, 1872 by
~. Also 1866 by ~.
tiful old Chinese design,
Any reasonable offer
Evening star., 1947-09-24

peal Of the Taft-Hartley law and
to elect Congress that will rep
resent the interests of the people :"
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Robot May Fly Plane
Home From Britain
By the Associated Press

BRIZE NORTON, England, Sept.
24-Col. James M. Gillespie said yes
terday that the United States Air
Forces automatic airplane" may
try another record run in about two
weeks, flying homeward via the
Azores.
Col. Gillespie. commander of the
four -engine Skymaster that flew the
Atlantic and landed in England
without a pilots hand at the con-
trolls, was scheduled to return Oc-
tober 6. The plane set record in
it's 2.4O0-mile flight to a Royal Air
Force field here Monday controlled
only by a complicated electric
brain"
Col. Gillespie said he hoped to re-
turn by the longer Azores route and
was awaiting instructions from
Washington as to whether another
test of the Skymaster's trail-blazing
control gadgets would be conducted.
The Skymaster, named the Robert
E. Lee by its Texan commander and
Alabama born test pilot, Capt.
Thomas J. Wells, will be demon
strated for the next two weeks to
the RAF.
RAF pilots and technicians will be
shown the intricacies of the "elec-
tronic brain" that controls the plane
on the takeoff, reads" the flight in-
struments, follows the prescribed
courses. clicks off the miles and lands
the plane automatically.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
j. ). Seeks Wreckaqe
OF Plane Off Peru
BY the Associated Press

BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone,
Sept. 24.-United States Army head
quarters said yesterday that re-
covery operations were being made
in San Juan Bay. Peru, for a C-54
transport which crashed at sea Fri
day with IA persons aboard.
The plane settled in about 90 feet
of water more than 400 yards from
shore and two divers were attempt
ing to reach it.
The Army said the following
American persons. all connected
with the military mission to Bolivia
we're aboard:
S/Sergt. Harry T. Borel, Bakers
field, Calf, dead.
1t. Col. William S. Sullivan, jr.
missing.
M/sergt. William w. Knisley
missing.
Mrs. Rita S. Poole, Scranton, Pa.
dead.
The Army listed the following
missing crew members of the plane
all from the Goth Troop Carrier
Squadron at Albrook Field:
First 1t. George F. Hammer, First
1t. William S. Stockowicz. S/Sergt
Edward B. Haizlip. Sergt. Robert N
Hendrix, Florence. Ala. and Sergt
Hilmar M. Zinert, San Antonio, Tex
Five Bolivian air force officers
also were aboard.
The United States addresses oi
most of the dead and missing were
not listed here since their next OF
kin live in Panama.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Taber Denies America
Has |mperiaIist Aims
BY the Associofed Press

ANKARA, Sept. 24.-Representa-
tive Taber, Republican, of New York
says the United States has-in his
opinion-"no imperialistic inten-
tions" and is making sacrifices to
maintain foreign trade and bolster
world peace in contrast to Russia S
"underhand propaganda in every
quarter of the globe"
Mr.. Taber gave his views at a
news conference yesterday in reply
to a correspondent, who said it was
believed by some that the Soviet
Union was attempting to prove
America was trying to buy an en-
pire by dollar diplomacy.
I'VE have no surplus commodi-
ties" the chairman of the House
Finance Committee said, but are
giving the world what it needs by
sacrificing from our own peoples
needs.
"The United States. in my opin-
ion, has no imperialistic intentions
and is operating no propaganda
that would interfere with the free
dom of other countries.
1--WE are willing to maintain for
eign trade as a way to make other
nations contribute to world peace
and choose their own government.
This contrasts with the Soviets'
underhand propaganda in every
quarter of the globe which is sue
ceeding, in fact. to create i'll will
toward the Soviets."
Evening star., 1947-09-24

court-martial on or after October /
"for the murder of Alexander Ru-
bowitz," Is, missing since May and
listed by Jerusalem ~polics as
presumably dead"
The 26-year -old Farran, a former
major, was arrested in Syria some
time after Rubowitz was abducted
from Jerusalem street the night
of May 6. After 21'days suspension
from duty, Farran-who had been
attached to the Palestine police at
the time of his arrest-was reduced
in grade to captain.
The Stern Gang-Jewish under
ground extremist organization
claimed Rubowitz as one of its
members.
1t was unofficially learned that
Farran's trial would take place in
Allenby Barracks, Jerusalem, where
he is being held,
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Fay Studying Requests ,
For New Bunch Death Probe

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay said today that he was
Evening star., 1947-09-24
ICI0 Electrical Union
To Ask Contract Bans
On Dealing With NLRB
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. pa resolution
under which locals would demand
contract clauses pledging employers
to have no dealings with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board under
the Taft-Hartley law has been
adopted by the CLOS third largest
union-the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers.
The clause would prohibit the en-
ployer from bringing suits against
the union or "instituting or main
tanning any proceedings before the
NLRB."
Also adopted by the convention
yesterday was resolution calling
for repeal of the Taft-Hartley La
Dor Act. which was described as "in-
tended to shackle labor so that the
Wall Street bankers and monop-
olists may continue to drive for ever
greater profits"
No Dissenting Vote.
The resolution was adopted with
out a dissenting vote after David
Scribner, the unions general coun-
sci, declared that there is only one
real way to meet the problem of the
Taft-Hartley Act-you've got to
elect Congress that will tear these
black pages from the lawbooks of
the United States"
Asserting that the act placed labor
administration in the hands of the
"Taft-Hartley board-a board that
is an adjunct of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, and en-
ployer agency" Mr.. Scribner told
the 18th international convention:
This law is not just an anti-labor
law, 1t is a complete program against
the working people of the country.
Designed to Protect Employers"
"They-the National Association
OF Manufacturers and big business
got exactly what they wanted in this
law. Every word is designed to pro-
tect the employer in their now legal
right to interfere with the union"
The resolution called for support
Of the general executive boards
policy that the electric workers re-
frain from submission "on its own
initiative any issue to the employer
agency known as the Taft-Hartley
board"
1t also called for intensifcation of
political activity TO insure the re-
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Fraudulent Solicitation
For Nurseries Reported

A man representing himself as
being connected with day care
nurseries has been soliciting funds
fraudulently over the telephone. the
Board of Public Welfare reported
today.
In each case. it was charged, he
has requested that a check be sent
to him. The board also reported
that a man went from door to door
in nearby Virginia last week solicit
ing funds for the nurseries. He said
he was from the Volunteers of
America, but Col. W. o. Ullery,
division commander of the Volun-
teers. said the man was not from
his organization.
The board reiterated its warning
to residents to refuse solicitation of
funds and notify the board when
such actions are encountered.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
American Bur Names
6. H. Burton Secretary

Charles H. Burton. 81, an attor-
ney, of 1903 Seminary road. Silver
Spring, has been elected national
secretary of the Junior Bar Confer
ence of the American Ear Associa-
ton at the association convention
now being held at Cleveland, it was
learned here today.
Mr. Burton, associated with the
Washington firm Of MacC-acken &,
o Rourke, is chairman of the Traffic
Court Improvement Committee of
the District Bar Association and the
Traffic and Safety Committee of the
junior Board of Commerce.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ As
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. . -, - z

studying new requests for further in
vestigation into the death of John
F. Bunch, 64. last month at CALM
ger Hospital.
Mr.. Fay announced that Miss
Marion Bunch. daughter Of the dead
man, had visited him at his Office
and renewed her demands that the
hospital records in her fathers death
be made available to the family. He
added that no new information had
been presented to him as yet.
Mr.. Bunch had been found August
lying on sidewalk and was taken
to a police station. He was later
taken to Gailinger, released to the
precinct, and then returned again to
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Gloss for Club Executives

A parliamentary law class de-
signed to meet the needs of club ex-
ecutives will be taught at George
Washington University this fall,
according to L. Poe Leggette, exec
utive officer of the schools speech
department. The course will be
taught by Walter B. Emery.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

Gallinger, where he died. A coroner's
jury returned a. verdict OF acciden.
tai death. Later the family said that
the case had been declared closed,
but Mr.. Fay yesterday denied he had
made such a statement. =.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
British 10 Try War Hero
For Missing Jews Murder
BY the Associated Pr.s,

JERUSALEM, Sept. "a. - The
Palestine government announced
today that Capt. Roy Alexander
Farran, much-decorated British war
hero. would be tried by a general
Evening star., 1947-10-31
TheGreatG Game0fP0litiCs
Communists Have Made Congress
Almost Seem Silly in Film Probe

industry, the psychological effect of
which on the American people is
hard to exaggerate. And here is a
committee of Congress charged with
uncovering un-American activities
making an honest (no matter how
clumsy effort to drive out the anti
American propagandists known to
infest 1t.
This effort comes at a time when
the Soviet Republic is strenuously
striving to poison the minds of all
other nations against us. 1t would
seem stupid to permit its sympa-
thizers, whether many or few, to nest
in Hollywood or anywhere else where
they have an opportunity to drop
the white lead in the coffee cups of
our own people. The job of putting
an end to this should commend it
self to every normal American. Yet,
what has happened? Immediately
the committee started to sustain
the charge, which every informed
man knows to be true, that Holly
wood Is hotbed of communism, the
individuals affected, plus their hired
attorneys, their radical supporters,
all the cheap little left-wing agita-
tors, journalists and politicians set
up tremendous caterwauling ebout
their constitutional rights
They scream about freedom of
speech and freedom of express
sion." They invoke the Bill of
Rights. They squeal about the ''in-
vasion" of their civil liberties. :"
And bleat all over the place about
persecution" The window dress
ing, highly paid and extremely
SNUG Representatives Of the in
dustry," impudently urging Con-
gress to reform" portentously pro-
claim that the next step" will be
censorship of the press and radio"
Joined by many sincere, If not too
smart, persons who habitually think
every time professional dema-
gogue strikes his mote Of alarm"
that the cause of true liberalism"
is menaced, the noise they make al
most browns the voice of the COM
mittee and rattles some of its
members.
Sheerest, Humbug.
It is the sheerest humbug. 1t is
what Mr.. Baruch used to call "the
old Phonus Bolonus Primus." 1t is
Evening star., 1947-10-31

that Mr.. Miko- Constantine Brown.
lajczyk, his seven aides and Their
wives had succeeded in getting to
Sweden or Czechoslovakia with the
| assistance of the well-organized
Polish underground. But their fall
ure to turn up anywhere after more
than a week, leads to the fear that
the Polish Russian secret police,
who had these persons under close
observation, have spirited them
away and then planted the story
that they had escaped.
This suspicion Is heightened by
the fact that among those reported
to be accompanying the peasant
leader were two men who, during
the Nazi occupation, belonged to
the underground Polish govern
ment composed of 16 men. After
the defeat of the Nazi forces, these
men contacted the Soviet high COM
mand and obtained promise of safe
conduct to go to London. Instead,
however, they were taken to Mos
cow, placed in dungeon, given the
third degree to make them confess,
and after confesSing, were sentenced
to various terms of imprisonment.
Arrest Kept Secret.
Their arrest was kept secret by
the Soviet government until For
eign Minister Molotov, during the
San Francisco Conference, admitted
that they were in Soviet captivity.
Some of them were pardoned and
two became aides to Mr.. Miko-
lajczyk when the latter entered the
Polish government in accordance
with the Yalta agreement.
While it was possible that the
Peasant Party leader might at
tempt to wage a, campaign against
the puppet Polish government from
outside the country, those who are
familiar with the men who are
fighting for Poland's independence
contend that the former under
ground ministers, who did not leave
Evening star., 1947-10-31

humiliation and chagrin. 1t is nc
laughing matter with them. Fol
the plain truth is the Communists
have made monkeys of us in this
business of showing them up. In
stead of themselves being discred-
tied, they have almost succeeded in
discrediting the investigation. In
stead of suffering from exposure OF
their subversive enterprises, they
have made Congress seem silly and
our system inept.
The mortifying phase of this Is
that 1t has been accomplished
through resort to the great tradi-
tional institutions upon which this
nation was founded and to the de-
structlon of which all Communists
are pledged. In addition, they have
had the enthusiastic aid of many of
our leading liberals" literary and
political. Also of the CIO, all the
radical publications and, strangely
enough, some usually conservative
newspapers whose detestation of all
things conmunistic Is not to be
doubted.
Fumbling Is Factor.
Undoubtedly, the fumbling of the
committee has been a factor, too.
But the real effects were achieved
by the sickness with which individ-
uals seeking to overthrow the Amer
lean system sheltered themselves
under its wings. 1t really Is an as
founding exhibition. Here is great