davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Man, Boy, 7, Drowned
In Annapolis Waters

A Washington man and a Z
year-old Annapolis boy were
drowned in the Annapolis area
over the week end.
Anne Arundel County police at
Galesville reported that Jack w.
Crawford, %, colored, of 5516
Call place Sc. was drowned yes
terday while swimming in Glebe
Creek, near Mayo.
Police said the drowning was
reported at $50 pm. and that
Mr.. Crawford's body was recov-
cred 40 minutes later. He was
pronounced dead on the scene by
DR.. John M. Claffey. Anne Arundel
County deputy medical examiner
The body was removed to the
Hardesty funeral home in Gales
vile, police said.
In the second drowning. the
body of Richard Taylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of
Annapolis, was recovered yester-
day morning in Spa Greek at
Annapolis.
Annapolis municipal police said
the boy had been missing since
noon Saturday and apparently had
slipped from the retaining wall
into the creek near his home.
Certificates of accidental death
due to drowning were issued in
both cases by DR.. Claffey.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Arlington Funeral Sci
For Maj. E. F. Carey

Funeral services for Mai. Ed
win F. Carey, So, U. S. A.. retired,
will be held at 8 am. tomorrow
at the Walter Reed Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Carey died Friday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital after an illness
of six months.
The retired Army officer, who
lived in Buckroe Beach, Va, was
a native of Brooklyn. He at
tended Cornell University and
studied aeronautical engineering
at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. While working as an
automobile salesman in New York
in 1916. he Joined the New York
National Guard. He was sent
overseas during World War I and
later joined the Army Air Corps.
Appointed to the regular Army
in 1920, he was stationed in Wash
ington for four years.
After retiring in 1893, he made
his home in Hampton, Va, and
moved to Buckroe Beach two
years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Julia
c. Carey; four sons, Col. Edwin
F.. Carey. now stationed at Mitch
ell Air Force Base, Long Island;
Col. John A. Carey. Langley Air
Force Base; James D. Carey and
William C. Carey. both of Buck
roe Beach; two daughters. Miss
Patricia NJ. Carey. New York, and
Mrs. Julia Frick, Buckroe Beach,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Sanitation Post Filled
For Falls Church Area

Appointment of a sanitation
officer for the Falls Church area
was announced today by DR.. H. C.
Bradford, Fairfax County health
officer.
DR.. Bradford said that the State
Health Department has selected
John w. Clayton. 80. of Western
port. Md. for the position. Mr..
Clayton will serve Falls Church
and areas surrounding the city.
He will have Offices in the County
Health Department at Fairfax and
in the Falls Church City Hall.
Mr.. Clayton begins his duties
today. His work will include in
spection of food handling estab-
lishments and other sanitation
inspection.
He is married and was gradu-
ated from Bridgewater CVaD Col
lege last month.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Logan Fay Rites 10 Be Hell
In Winchester Tomorrow
speeioI pispoteh 10 The stor

SpeClCf DfSpOISn 70 INC oTCT
WINCHESTER, Va, July IL
Funeral services for Logan r. Fay,
78, retired fruit grower and sports
man. will be held tomorrow in
the Christ Episcopal Church. Bu-
rial will be in Mount Hebron
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fay died Saturday in a
Winchester Hospital where he had
been q patient for less than a
week.
He was a native of New York
State and had lived in Frederick
County about 40 years, having
purchased an .old Colonial estate
known as lakewood.
During World War I he served
as chairman of the Frederick
County Draft Board. He was also
captain of the Winchester Home
Guard.
He retired from active business
a few years ago when he sold his
farming and apple, growing in
tereSts.
At one time. Mr.. Fay was presi-
dent of the Winchester Golf Club
and member of the vestry of
Christ Church.
He was the last member of his
immediate family. His wife the
fory,oer Helen Carter of Phila6el- -
phia, died a few years ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Rites for Edwin Chase
Held; Editor Received
Pulitzer Prize in "a

Private funeral services for Ed
win P. Chase, SO, Pulitzer prize
winner for editorial writing in
1884, we're to be held this morning
in the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Atlantic. Iowa.
Mr.. Chase died Saturday at his
home, 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. of heart condition. He had
been i'll for nearly a year.
He began his newspaper career
as a boy. helping set type on the
Atlantic uowa News Telegraph,
which was owned by his father.
Charles Francis Chase. After
attending the University of Iowa,
he worked on the Denver Post
and in 1908 went into partnership
with his father on the News
Telegraph. He became editor and
publisher at the death of his
father in 1927 and wrote his
prize winning editorial while head
ing the paper.
His winning editorial was en-
titled Where Is Our Money!"
and answered in one short SEN
tence-"We Spent It."
He was employed on the San
Francisco Call-Bulletin in 1910
and moved here the following year,
where he wrote a column for the
Iowa Daily Press Association. He
formerly owned a home in Ken
wood, but moved into Washington
last year.
Mr.. Chase. a native of Anita,
Iowa, was prominent Republican
and at one time ran for the
United States Senate He was a
member Of the National Press
Club here and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club.
The former editor and publisher
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jane Cotton Chase, a native of
Washington, whom he married in
1924.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
1n Mrnturiat1t

BURNETTE. ISABELLA Precious mem
ories OF our devoted mother and grand
mother, ISABELLA BURNETT, who fell
asleep in Jesus fourteen years ago today,
June IL, 1885.
Even in darkness we will not despair,
Sorrow is an angel sent to teach us prayer;
When our hearts are heavy, when our eyes
When the life is lonely, then we look to
Him.
DAUGHTER; SARAH GooDE; Grand
LILLIAN BLAKEY.
CHAMPION. HENRY A.. July II. 1919
In loving remembrance of my dear hus-
band, HENRY A. CHAMPION.
He was one of the worlds best
And when his work on earth was done
God took him home to rest.
WIFE, CONRETTA CHAMPION.
CROSS, HORACE tsoNNY). In loving
msmoTy 1SnmEy, Of c.mrs our dear brother, HORACE
wears ago today, July IL, 1914.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
! Our eyes fill UP with tears;
Only God knows lust how we miss you
At the end Of five lonely years.
LOVING SISTER; HAZEL: BROTHERS.
CLARICE AND DOTTY.
CROSS, HORACE SONNY. In mem
ory of our. loving dad, HORACE tSONNY)
CROSS, who passed away five years ago
today, July IL, 1914.
God knows how much We miss you,
Never shall our memory fade,
Loving thoughts shall ever wonder
To the spot where you are laid.
God knew you were suffering,
That the hills we're hard to climb,
So He gently closed his loving eyes
IoNEE2 "ssSRs[sd soss bosB9 b Billy AND
CROSS, HORACE tsoNNYD. In loving
G cRoss esS xha dssr passed son aRsg RoFAEs Ave
years ago today, July II, 1914.
Five years have past. our hearts still sore,
We miss your smile, @ your lovin' face.
No one on earth can take your place.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker. every day,
Patiently bearing his suffering
Until God took him away.
The one dear to us is gone.
The voice We loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can ge filled.
Lovisd Ssfs in nom pesse' AND DAD. :.
WILBUR R. KNIGHT, our dear son and
brother. who left us suddenly three years
ago today, July IL, 1946.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy days we spent" together,
Silent thoughts bring many tear
HIS MOTHER, MRS SYDNEY CHILDS;
BROTHER, J; R; KNIGHT. AND WIFE;
SISTER, MRS. CLARA CHRISTIAN.
MALOY, FRANK J. In loving memory
OF my father. FRANK J. MALOY, who de-
parted this life five years ago today, July
IL, 1914. MARCELLA
MILES. MARY z. In remembrance of
our mother and grandmother, MARY Z.
MILES. who departed this life six years
ago today, July 10, 1943.S
Gone, but never forgotten.
DAUGHTER, JOSEPHINE, AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, ELOISE WILLIAMS.
SMITH. THOMAS H. Sacred to the
memory of our dear husband, father and
grandfather, THOMAS H. SMITH, who
passed into eternal rest twelve years ago
today, July IL, 1887.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MILDRED SMITH;
DAUGHTER, MARTHA E. CLARK, AND
GRANDCHILDREN
TRAt5ks. ELIZA $. In loving memory
OF my dear grandmother, ELIZA s.
TRAVERS, who departed this life eleven
Yea. years ,f, aEo today. July Il, I1Ss; 1898; -
LEE M. BUSH.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Aerial Bomb Injuries Il
Watching Legion Parade
BY the Associo.ed Press

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, July
11.-A makers aerial bomb
exploded among a crowd watching
an American Legion parade yester-
day. Twelve persons were hurt
three of them seriously enough to
be treated at hospitals.
The bomb. about the size of a
grapefruit, was supposed to zoom
into the air and explode. Instead,
when it was fired from a mortar
like tube on a Legion 40 and 8 box
car. the bomb popped out and
rolled into the throng lining the
street.
Before the crowd could scatter,
the bomb went off.
Mrs. John Glover and her sons,
Billy. 7, and John 10. were given
hospital treatment. Mrs. Glover
received severe burns. The boys
also were burned but not as SER
iously. The other injured were
released after treatment, most were
shaken and deafened temporarily
About 10000 were watching the
parade, which marked the end
of the Legion's 10th District con-
vention,
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Yugos|avia Will Seal
Greek Frontier, Tito
Says in Policy Speech
BY the Associoted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July
11.-Premier Marshal Tito last
night said Yugoslavia plans to
seal it's border with Greece.
He said the object would be to
protect Yugoslavs from the Greek
civil war.
Tito spoke last night before an
estimated 10000 people in the
Adriatic port city of Pola. taken
over from Italy at the end of the
war. The text of his address was
made public here this morning.
The major policy speech. first
by the Yugoslav leader since April.
ranged over a wide variety of
topics. Included were the Greek
border situation. negotiations for
a loan from the West. the eco
nomic boycott started by the
Cominform nations. progress of
Yugoslavia's five year plan, the
future of Trieste and the Big
Four's rejection of his claims to
Austrian Carinthia.
Might Cut Off Guerrilla Aid.
OF the Greek situation, Tito
said "it has come to this: That
we must gradually close this
frontier and safeguard the lives
of our working men in this part
of our country"
Western diplomats had specu-
lated recently that Tito might cut
off aid to the Greek guerrillas
as retaliation for the economic
war being waged against him by
the Communist nations of East
ern Europe.
In the face of the economic
blockade laid down by the Com
inform Communist International
Information Bureau. Tito admit
ted frankly he was seeking loan
from the West.
1T is true he said, that we
are asking for and we shall take
a loan if a loan is given to us
because we need a loan, while
also the giving of the loan would
be useful to those who give it to
U.S."
Bars Political Concessions.
He emphasized such a loan
must be given without political
concessions. He said the world
knows Yugoslavia sells copper
"and that we do not sell our con-
science and our souls. but copper
alone"
He gibbed at leaders of Com
munist Parties in Eastern Europe
who. he said, were alarmed and
f1abbergasted" because Yugosla-
Was living standard was rising
instead of falling.
Tito made it clear, however.
that Yugoslavia was not turning
to the West politically.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Greek Ship Runs Aground

LOS ANGELES, July II (P.-
The Coast Guard reported a Greek
steamer, the Ioannis G. Kulukun-
dis. went aground at Point Argu-
clio on the Southern California
coast early today and had radioed
SOS signals. 1t. v. E. Thornton
of the Coast Guard said the cutter
Perseus had interrupted trip to
San Diego and had headed to-
ward the stricken vessel.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

National Gallery at Ottawa. Others
are in private collections.
Mr.. Johnston painted many OF
his landscapes in the Georgian
Bay area where he had lived since
the late 1930S. He also worked
in the Saguenay River area OF
Quebec. So lifelike and accurate
in detail were his paintings that
mineralogists could identify ore
bearing lodes from his color
sketches.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
George P. Wholey, 81.
oil Executive, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July. 11.-George
P. Whaley, 78, former top execu-
tive for several Standard Oil Co.
afiliates, died Saturday night. He
lived at Short Hills, N. J.
After serving with the Standard
Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, he came
to the general Offices here. Later
he became president and chairman
of the board of the Vacuum Oil
Co., and still later a director of
the Socony-Vacuum Corp.
He also was a former director
of the Chase National Bank.
Hoop skirts once were supported
by whalebone, which was expen-
cjve
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Garh nf Thanks

NEWTON. WILBUR z. fBOBBY. The
family of the late WILBUR E. tBOBBYD
NEWTON will always. remember with
our beloved friends, neighbors and rel
atives for the beautiful flowers. lovely
cards of sympathy and the thoughtful.
ness of all who offered expressions of
sympathy during our recent bereavement
EDNA AND REA CREECY. IL
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Franz Johnston Dies;
Canadian Painter
By the Associated Pres,

TORONTO. Canada. July IL
Franz Johnston. 81, one of Can
adas leading landscape artists,
died here Saturday.
-Four of his internationally
famous paintings are hung in the
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Ad Club to Hear w. B. Car,

The Advertising Club of WASH
ington will meet at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Hotel Statler.
William B. Carr, advertising man
ager of Time magazine, will speak
on "A Case for Advertising, a
Magazine Campaign"
Evening star., 1949-07-11

Baby cottontail rabbits are able
to care for themselves at the age
Of 3 weeks.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

~ SMITH 81 TIL i Legion T1 services Sc ss, viii
residence, 143i South Capitol st. Ali mem
bers are requested to attend.
PEARL D. CHAPMAN, Pres.
MARIAN A. DELL, Sec'y.
SPARKS, ROBERT LEE. On Saturday
July 8. 1949, at the residence of his son.
2034 s.: 9th ST., Arlington. Va, ROBERT
LEE SPARKS, beloved husband of the
Robert L, jr, and Asa NJ Sparks, Mrs:
Sarah Runyon. Mrs. Erva Doran and
Se es DoIhn Homa s4 wson ss1ns Svd
Arlington, va where funeral services
will be held Tuesday, July II, at IL am.
Interment National Memorial Park, Lee
hwy, near Falls Church, Va.
STANSBURY. ALCELIA G. On satur-
CELIA 6. sTANsBURY tnee GERMANY of
Baltimore Md, beloved wife of the late
Margaret S. Kingsbury Of Chicago, III.
Services ,rness At the Wills william J Tickner g. Sons
more, Md, on Wednesday, July 13. at
3:30 pm. Interment Green Mount Gene
terry 13
THOMAS. MARTHA F; Died at 4;os @
THOMAS, beloved widow OF the late viii
liam Marion Thomas, aged s3 years, for
of Tennessee Mrs. Thomas. member of
prominent Tennessee pioneer family,
early, settlers of East Tennessee, was a
member of the Msy Bouna
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star of
Maryyille, Tenn. and on her maternal
SVers 'ns ncude TSt wo ff Mrs
Thomas, employed with the Federal Gov
srnest w washington i Ss e. and rs
Washington. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at the McCammon-
Ammons. Funeral Home at Maryville,
that city.
day, July 10, 1949, MARTHA ELLEN
Of dfHPMAs Pnnss 9f 2Goo 18th st. n.y. mother
Best. Birmingham, Ala. Remains resting
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
Maryville, Tenn
TURNER. JOHN On June 20, at the
hOgsna home of ,ons his SisteT nWalton LIE Dale
father of June, Kathaleen, Jack and Law
renee Turner of 5000 Park pl. NV. Serv-
tuesday July ' p sne at ST. teesTes Anns Cath a.
olic Church. Wisconsin ave. NV. ii
TYSON. ANNABEL b. On Friday. July
John AsNAnsh \ 4yson p The hYS3N Tsx ccnt gts Of
the United States. and mother of Miss
! Nell Tyson. Friends may call at Gawler S
Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave NV. where services
will be held on Tuesday. July II, at II
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. III
WATTS, EUGENE R. On Friday, July
9. 1949, EUGENE r. WATTS of 484S
Chevy Chase blvd, Chevy Chase, Md, be-
loved husband of the late Minnie B. Watts
and father of Mrs. Frank c. Buth, Mrs.
Charles H. Hunt, Mrs. Jennings A. Snider
and Robert s. Watts. Remains resting at
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md,
where services will be held Monday, July
II, at II am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. II
WILSON. ELIZABETH GAIT. On Sat-
New York City, ELIZABETH GAIT Will
SON, beloved daughter of Brig Gen.
Rosco c. Wilson and Elizabeth Robinson
Wilson. Funeral at Fort Myer Chapel
Tuesday. July II. at 80 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
HATTIE F. GREENE, L. D. r.
GRACE e. BENNETT, L. D., Secy.

I, ISABELLE Z. officers and
members of James Reese Eu-
rope Unit No. 5. of American
D Legion Auxiliary, are hereby
notified of the death OF its de-
B ceased, member, ISABELLE E:
SMITH; Legion services VII
7:3o pm. sharp. at her late
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Slips of fine multflloment crepe. Loee-
trimmed. Sizes 81 to 40.
.Womens and Misses Cotton Pojomos in
stripes and solid colors Sonforized to re-
sist shrnkoee of more than % Blue,
pink, yellow and assorted stripes. Sizes q
to4o II reeuIor stock for S395 50 o5
and S4.e5. Nov --------
Kinkle Crepe Cotton Gowns with cop
sleeves. Teorose or blue with white trim.
Sizes "a to 81 Regularly in stock S1.65
for Sl.o5 and $3.50. Now -----
Misses. Cotton pettieoots with eyelet-
trimmed fIounces and eIostic woistbond.
White, pink, blue ond moize.
Smoll, medium and large sizes. S1.25
Specially priced -------------- ]
Royon Jersey Gowns with cotton looe and
nylon net trim. Pink, blue. white ond
black. Sizes 81 to 40 Regular 90 OK
" in stock for S3e5. Now-.--
Royon Jersey Slips with cotton loce trim.
Pink, white and block Sizes 81 to
A. Regularly N stock for S2.95. 1886
Now
Misses Royon Gowns in tailored or lace
trimmed styles. Pink. blue and molze.
Also royon sotins with eyeIet and ribbon
trim. Sizes 81 to 38 Regularly 1896
in stock for S3.o5. Now -----
UNDERWEAR. Aisie IS. F1st Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Save on Spring
Costume Jewelry
Regularly ia stock ake
for Sl.O 20

inCIUdng 10 fox
Included ore neckloees ard eorinos ct
white seed beods lustrotE simuloted
pearls with rhinestone clasps neck-
'loces ard brocelefs ii postel ard white
enonel.
HoL-Nsvfk Bsii1iss -.
cssssns Jsreisy, Aisiss {. 4, &. Firm Fissv
Evening star., 1949-02-05

opment of the Mindszenty trial adverse to
the cardinal should be regarded with skep-
ticism. This certainly applies to the quail
fled plea of guilty voluntarily" made by
the cardinal in OPEN court. 1t likewise ap-
plies to the genuineness of incriminating
documents allegedly found in his posses
sion, notably the letter purporting to in
volve our Legation in Budapest in plan
to spirit him out of the country.
Unless this trial turns out to be the pro-
verbal exception which proves the rule, u
the only uncertain factor is the severity of
the penalty imposed on Cardinal Minds
zenty after the verdict of guilty has been
pronounced by the Peoples Court" And
we may be sure that the degree of punish
ment imposed will be determined by politi-
cal rather than factual considerations
Justice, in our meaning of the word, will
play no part
Evening star., 1949-02-05

shelley's Ozymandias. Standing before it,
one wonders who among modern sculptors
could match the head for perception and
Interpretation.
The same observation applies to pro-
file in limestone of pharaoh of the New
Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Nobody knows
what master hand, devoted to intricate
detail, cut the proud, complacent face, but
there can be no question about the genius
of it. Mr.. Walker declares: "At no period
in history have artists characterized their
sitters with more skill" An air of mystery
defiant and uncompromising, surrounds
the smile of the unknown priest and prince.
He has vanished utterly, yet here he is
immortal in piece of rock by the choice
and the skill of supreme delineator.
What force or combination of forces gave
the desert victory over an empire SO strong,
so complex in its development, so notably
anxious to survive? Only echo answers.
None of the theories of the fall" of ancient
Egypt Is satisfactory. All that we can be
sure about concerning it is that its loss
was a loss to the whole world past and
present. Mr.. Gulbenkians beautiful treas
ures are but fragments attesting the
tragedy The lesson of the disaster, how
ever, is important to learn. Every Wash
ingtonian should see the exhibition. Its
owner merits public thanks for his courtesy
in lending the National Gallery materials
never excelled in their class
Evening star., 1949-02-05
GuIbenkiun Exhibition

The c. s. Gulbenkian exhibition of
Egyptian sculpture which opened Sunday
at the National Gallery already has at
tracted crowds of visitors. 1t represents a
period of time longer than that which has
elapsed since the Acropolis was built in
Athens. The span of its connotations
reaches from 270O BIC. to the start of the
Christian era. Thus, in effect, it reflects
human experience, human ideas and
human behaviour throughout three thou
sand years.
But it is not the long sequence of CEN
turies involved in the display that is most
attractive. Rather, it is the great variety
and the perfection of execution to which
the collection testif1es that have the
greatest magnetism. The people who pro-
duced these statues were men and women
of taste. Their lives obviously were rich
in cultural fruits. The civilization to which
they belonged was inspirational It promp-
ted worthy achievements John Walker,
chief curator of the Gallery, has named as
"the most important single work" now
being shown the obsidian portrait of
Amenemhat III, king of the Middle
Kingdom, Dynasty XII This, he says,
might be the carved stone, picture Of
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Differs With MIR. Stokes

To the Editor of The Star:
have been a reader of The Star for many
years and have found no other occasion to
write to YOU With specific reference to the
article by Thomas L. Stokes headed, Chips
Piled on the Table" he speaks of the Marshall
Plan, the North Atlantic Pact and other moves
to aid the democracies toward economic and
social recovery and refers to these moves as a
gamble Well, he doesn't seem to understand
that if we failed to take these steps. then we
really would be gambling, and the stakes would
be our freedom and our way Of life.
If you continue to allow this man to write
for you, please tell him to be sure that he
knows what he is talking about before he
makes such rash statements.
THOMAS B. VAUGHAN.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Tryina q Courts Patience

It is hard to see how Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina, presiding In the ne"
York trial of eleven leaders OF the COM
munist Party, could be more patient tnan
he has been in tolerating the dilatory
tactics of the defense. Although two and
a half weeks have passed, jury still is
to be selected, because of the seemingly
endless attacks by defense attorneys on
the system of selecting juries. The court
has encountered delay after delay in its
efforts to obtain jury and start the
taking of testimony.
Yet defense lawyer has taken the court
to task for emphasizing "the time element" ;"
LET it not be said," he told Judge Medina,
"that the court was impatient in hearing
all the relevant testimony" 1t is obvious
from the trend of defense strategy that
Judge Medina spoke the truth when he
replied that no matter how patient he
tried to be, he still could expect to be
charged with being impatient. The record.
he added, will refute any such charge.
The record does refute it. In fact, many
persons will wonder If the court has not
been altogether too patient with the
defense in this case. The suspicion arises
that the defendants are more concerned
with stalling of their trial than in obtain
ing justice. In fact, the New York pro-
ceedings already have begun to resemble
forum to show contempt of the Com
munist Party for our democratic processes,
rather than a dignified trial of men
charged with plotting the overthrow of
the Government by force.