davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
BY CONGRESSMAN
Bob Sccrest

A group of us in Congress have
been greatly concerned about the
activities of the members of the
Communist party on the United
States and have proposed legis-
lation designed to protect our
government and our institutions,
not only in time of war, but in
time of peace as well.
Early in the last session of
Congress | introduced a bill to
deny a member of the Commun-
ist party the right to run for
a federal office and to provide
for the immediate deportation of
any alien proven to be a men,
Der of the Communist party.
Congressman Wayne Hayes of
Ohio has introduced a bill MAX
ing it a federal offense to send
cOmmunistic literature through
the mails. These and other bills
are designed to halt the spread
of Communism by establishing
laws under which an enemy of
the government may be prose-
cuted.
There is no question that Com
muniStS Or Communist Sympa-
thizers have been able, by some
device or another, to secure en-
ployment with the federal gov
eminent. The vast majority of
federal employees are honest.
sincere, loyal Americans, but
some have sought their jobs for
the purpose of aiding a foreign
country. Within the past few
months two former employees of
the state department have been
convicted, one for stealing secrets
and the other for lying to a con-
gressional committee in saying
he did not steal secrets.
On March 18th the House
passed a bill which will be of
great help to the internal secur-
ity of the United States. In fact,
it is the greatest step this gov
eminent has yet taken to protect
ourselves from disloyal Ameri-
cans and enemy aliens. The bill
has the support of the depart
ment of justice, the army, the
navy and the central intelligence
agency.
Our country has the right and
duty of self-preservation and this
law will protect us against
enemies from within. The penal
ties of this bill will prevent much
spying. The bill provides that
anyone having lawful possession
of secret documents relating to-
national defense may be prose
cuted if he communicates or at
tempts to communicate them to
unauthorized persons. Ut Isl no
defense under the law to say that
he did not intend to hurt the
United States because if this
were a defense, every Commun-
iSt would use it.
The law further states that if
any employee of the government
has in his possession an unau-
thorized secret document and
does not voluntarily take it to
the person who is supposed to
possess it, he will be guilty.
Under the present law, a dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
II e
ADJUSTED WIFE

The wash hung motionless beneath the line
Where children'S garments, frozen in the starch,
Unyieldingly, refused to twist or Irvine,
But gave defiance to the winds of March.
And she who seemed immune to hurts of earth,
Could lift, in fun, her pretty regal head;
While graciously, she filled the house with mirth,
And turned deaf ears to what the neighbors said.
Her spirit dared to meet the hooking fate
That bound her by a sacred marriage vow
To such a handsome rowing worthless mate;
But she was adamant to storm-and how!
While winds of scandal aired his new romance.
Her laughter gave their home a decent chance.
Mary Oliphant Young
The Singing Quill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

recting the lives of its people and
their commerce, industry and agri-
culture.
Presumably this same world
trend will have an effect on public
opinion in America, and it is
therefore encouraging to those of
us who prefer liberty to the Tru-
man socialist program.
THE entire Truman program, as
outlined in his messages to both
the Both and 8lst Congresses, has
been a carbon copy of the British
Labor Party program. The British
election, therefore, certainly is a
setback for the planned and con-
trolled economy represented in
the Presidents demand for power
to fix prices, to fix wages, to ration
commodities, to control distribu-
ton, to control agriculture under
the Brannan plan and to put the
government into the steel and
utility businesses. All of this pro-
gram had been in full effect in
England.
The repeal of the Taft Hart
ley law, which President Tru-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23


loyal person can have in his pos
session a secret document and
there is no law under which he
can be convicted. Under this new
bill the mere possession of se-
cret documents that a person Is
not entitled to have will make
the posseSsor guilty of a crime.
The whole purpose of the bill
is to protect documents and in
formation that could be used to
the injury of the United States
or to the advantage of any for
eign nation. The law makes it a
crime for an employee of the
government entrusted with secret
documents to fail to report that
such documents have been il
legally removed, lost, stolen, or
destroyed. The advantage to an
enemy of a code book or plan of
| operation is clear and, if anyone
knows important items are miss
ing, he must Immediately notify
the authorities. Any loyal Ameri-
can would do so. Under the new
bill a diSloyal American can be
brought to court if he fails to
do so.
Under the terms of the bill a
conspiracy to commit a crime
against the security of the United
States is a crime. Violation Of
the provisions of the act may be
punished by a fine of $4,000 and
ten years imprisonment, or both.
Under existing law if a spying
citizen or alien agent is not
caught within three years after
the crime has been committed,
he can not be tried. Under the
new law this period will be cx-
tended to ten years. This is a
great improvement, but in my
opinion a traitor to this country
should not be protected by any
statute of limitations. A person
should be tried for betraying his
own country even though he may
be able to hide his treachery for
fiftv years.
This bill also gives the secre-
tary of defense the power to is
sue orders and regulations foi
the security of military installa-
tions. Years before the war |
made speeches pointing out the
danger of permitting japanese
nationals to roam through our
navy yards, factories and other
places taking pictures whenever
the fancy struck them. Forum
ately, the japanese did not have
the power to make a direct at
tack upon our mainland, but IN
Japan they had wonderful pic
lures of our power stations, rail-
road bridges, navy yards, air
fields and other vital spots. Rus
STA could make a direct attack on
US, at least from the air, and we
have a duty to protect ourselves.
This bill gives to the secretary
of defense the same pawer to
protect military installations that
was given to the secretary of the
navy during World War II. This
power has been carefully defined
in the bill and will do much to
protect US against enemy aliens.
loyal American need fear the
provisions of this bill because he
would as soon die as to commit
anv of the acts prohibited by the
bill. However, il will furnish a
real weapon whereby disloyal
American or enemy agents al
be effectively prosecuted in our
courts. l sincerely hope it will
pass the Senate and become a
law before this Congress adj
On a roll call vote only
two members of the House voted
against this bill; both were from
New York City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
Wis E...or
0 R WIS
By E. o. BOND
l slept, and dreamed that life

| slept, and dreamed that life
was Beauty;
I woke, and found that life
was Duty.
A prophet is not without honor,
save in his own country and in
his own house.-Mark GA.
Grandmother's idea of a baby
sitter is where you put the diaper
The difference between house
work and housekeeping is a
maid.
The most sensible of all plea
sures, consists in promoting the
pleasures of others.
The important thing for a
young man is to establish a Gre
dit, a repution and character
John D.. Rockefeller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
JOURNAL news ITEMS OF 10 YEARS ago ,

Bernard (Bill) Davis, Caldwell
sign painter, was exonerated on
Sunday by local officials of any
blame in connection with the
serious injuries of Mrs. John
Shandor, so, who was struck by
the Davis car on U. S. Route 81,
north of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

s S, o.
gether with the
recent elections
in Australia and
New Zealand,
indicate tn t
the world trend
toward social.
ism has been
checked and
t h a t p u b lic
opinion is turn
ing away from
the idea of the
government di-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
H H LIG H TIN G
N w Y 0 R H..
By Glen Wilkinson

The Third Man" should be a
must on everybody's movie list,
The either theme is the most de-
lightful theme music ever to
come to the screen. Anton Karas,
who plays the either theme, is
already popular in this country,
altho the picture has been re
leased but a short time, and the
Third Man Theme" is we'll on
the way to the top all over the
country.
The Third Man" stars Joseph
Cotton, Orson Wells, Valli and
Trevor Howard. 1t takes place in
! postwar Vienna, and Orson
Wells play the past of the no.
torious Harry Lime, a Vienna
blackmarketeer in p~enicillin. Cot
ten comes to Vienna at the re-
quest of Lime only to find that
Lime was accidentally killed just
before his arrival. Cotton isn't
satisfied with the details of
Lines accidental death and pro-
ceeds to Notwithstanding
involved with the Austrian police
as we'll as the British occupa-
tional troops. ValIi plays the
part of Harry Lines girl friend.
Orson Wells is superb as Harry
Lime and Cotton, Howard and
Valli are excellent.
The Third Man" is a Carol
Reed production and is released
by Sir Alexander Korda and
David O.. Selznick.
To go into more detail about
the Third Man" would SPOIL the
picture for those who will see it.
For Christmas we had "Ru-
dolph. the Red-Nosed Reindeer"
for Easter we're going to have
Peter Cottontail.'
Records worth hearing
"Dearie" by Ethel Norman and
Raw Bolger. "Dearie" by Lisa
Kirk and Fran Warren, IF I
Knew You Were Coming Td've
Baked A Cake" by Art Mooney,
Pete Cottontail" bv Gene Au-
try, Peter Cottontail" by Guy
Lombardo, Third Man Theme"
nv Ethel Smith, Cafe Mozart
Waltz" by Ethel Smith, Music,
Music, Music" by Ken Griffin,
"Wilhelmina" by Freddy Martin,
"Daddy's Little Girl by Dick
Todd and Third Man Theme" by
Hugo Winterhalter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Frank Burlingame is authority
for the statement that there have
been 81 SHOWS this winter, the
actual number being recorded at
his government weather station
in Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

"Before switching TO POSTUM,
! suffered both indigestion and nervous
ness. But now my nerves are quieted
and my digestion much improved. No
more upset stomach after drinking
POSTUM"
SCIENTIFIC FACTS: Both coffee and tea
contain caffein, and caffein is a drug
Wilhelm many persons tends to produce
harmful stomach acidity, as well as nerU-
business and sIeepless nights. So while
many people can drink coffee or tea
without ill-effect, others eant-and this
may mean YOU!
MAKE THIS TEST: Give up coffee-give
UP tea-drink POSTUM exclusively
for 80 days-and judge by results!
Remember: POSTUM contains no
caffein OF other drug-nothing that can
possibly cause Indigestion, nervousness,
sleeplessness! Ask your grocer today for
INSTANT POSTUM-A Vigorous
Drink made from Healthiul Wheat and
Bran, A Product Of General Foods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Some one has said, where our
interests and affections are is
where we live"
The constitution gives every
man freedom of speech-then he
marrieS and losses it away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23
mo MORE
UPSET stomach

Do you suffer
heartbur after
meals. feel logy?
e. uncomfortable?
Then read this
h~eartening letter
from
found her way to
better digestionand
better health:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William King, GAINESVILLE;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
Brown Hall, Cumberland; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hannahs,
Symmetrical route; a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ogle, Dexter
City; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Hugenon, Norwalk; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith,
Flint, Mich; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Martin, New
ark; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

r PORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT


THHE results in the British election are a substantial setback
= for the Labor Socialist Party in that country. While Labor
retained a thin majority Of seats in Parliament it failed to get
a majority of the popular vote and is apparently forced to
abandon the next step in its program, the naturalization of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

SleeI INDUSTRY.
I do not suppose that a voter in
Ohio is going to change his vote
simply because of the British re-
suits, but I do believe that these
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Samuel Martin Ball, SIS, met
instant death Sunday morning at
Terra-Alta, w. Va, when his
truck plunged over an embank-
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Mrs. Kathryne Davis Ball, 70,
suffered a severe back injury on
Friday evening when she fell at
her home on Locust street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Deaths - Frank Sailing, 70,
Middleburg; Mrs. Robert Rownd,
"a, Ripley, N. Y; Margaret A.
Ball, 81, Batesville; Mrs. Ida M
Douglas, Quaker City; Joseph
L S kovyansky, 40, Maple
Heights; Loman Morris, 80, Sum-
merfield-C Calais community; Mrs.
Minnie Rettler, 81, McKeesport,
Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Top tune in New York this
week: Third Man Theme" fol-
lowed by EMO Yourself, There's
No Tomorrow, Music. Music.
Music. Dearie, Rag Mop. and
Dear Hearts and Gentle People.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Truman Smith, II, prominent
resident of the Dexter City
community, fractured his right
hip Thursday when he fell at
his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

Uncle Sam" Stille
Lower Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-23

The Singing Quill
Evening star., 1950-06-25

THE mere motion Of your wrist winds
IL this revolutionary NEW Eterna.Matic
on the exclusive "Ball-Bearins" self-wind.
ing mechanism. Will stay wound 10 hours
after removing from wrist. Complete
selection for men and women in Stainless
Steel or Gold :. at Chas. Schwartz &
Son.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GeorgeCroigs
To Be Honored

The National Commander Of
the American Legion and Mrs.
George u. Craig win b guests Of
honor at Q reception 10 b given
On Tuesday from Q to . o'clock at
the Array Navy Country Club by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. MeGin-
mis-.
Comdr. Craig. who is the frst
World War II veteran to head the
three-million.member veter ans
organization. viii be In Washing
ton to preside as q mid-week
meeting Of his National Advisory
Committee. Mrs. Craig viii jour-
ney from their home In Brazil.
Ind. to share with her husband
q tribute from several hundred
prominent figures In the Nations s
Capital.
Senator and Mrs. william Z.
Jenner and Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Hershey viii lead q large
Indiana delegation In honoring
their fellow HooSier.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Dances Scheduled
At Service Posts

Entertainment today and to-
morrow at the service posts in
clude q tea dance this afternoon
at Fort McNair from 4 to
o'clock; a dance this evening at
1880 at North Post. Fort Myer,
and a dance at Club 3. Fort
Belvoir
Tomorrow evening the Saith
Aircraft Watch Squadron will be
host at beach party and dinner
at Chesapeake Beach.
Transportation reservations may
be made by calling Columbia 0735.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Kromer-ciopp

Kromer-Clapp
Announcement is made by Col.
and Mrs. Harry c. Kramer of
Washington and Menauhant, Fal-
mouth. Mass, Of the engagement
of their daughter. Harris Pope, to
Mr.. Charles E. Clapp II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapp Of bingham,
Mass.
Miss Kramer attended Sidwell
Friends School and Woodrow VIII
son High and was graduated from
Smith College.
Mr.. Clapp prepared at Deerfield
Academy and was graduated from
Williams College. He is q mem
ber OF Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
During the war he served in the
Pacific as q junior grade lieuten-
ant. He was graduated from Har-
ward Law School in 1949 and now
is practicing In Boston.
A. late summer wedding Is
MANNED =, ~r
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Barbara Ann Larsen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Larsen. became the bride on
June II Of Mr.. Thomas Lee WILL
son, jr.. son of Mrs. Dorothy Will
son. The Rev. q. p. Copeland Of
f1ciated at the. ceremony in En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-Gloodu Photo.
The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Rose McDermott to Mr.. william
c. Wiebe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Wiebe Of Morris Plains,
N. j., took place yesterday in the
Memorial Baptist Church IN Ar
lington. the Rev. Paul Harrell Of
hciating. The brides guardians
are Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlen N. Cole
Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
e7cRNA.MATIc.
Handsomely Styled in Stainless Steel or Gold

tShown Top, down.
Lody's Sauore Cose, self-windine,
Sweep second hend, stoinIess Steel
I'm TAX YeiIew Gold. sIs5)
Lody's Round cose. self-windine,
Sweep second hand. stoinless Steel
Tn Iek yellow Gold, 5000
Mons Square cose, seIf-windine,
StoinIess Steel Cose. Sweep second
I'm 1Sk Yellow Gold. S240)
Mons Square Cose, SeIf-windine,
Sweep second hand, stoinIess Steel
Cose S7l.5o
I'm l4k yellow Gold. $l70)
Mans Square Cose. SeIf-windins,
Sweep second hand, yellow gold
filled Case
Lody's Round Diol, Self-windins.
Stainless Steel Case
(Pytees Ixclude Federal Tas)
Evening star., 1950-06-25
GoffinkIe e-Luber

Miss Berte Luber, daughter Of
Mrs. Adam Luber and the late Mr..
Luber. became the bride recently
of Mr.. Adam Garf1nkle. son of
Mrs. Annie Garfinkle and the late
Mr.. Morris A. Garfinkle. The scene
of the wedding was the brides
mothers home. with Rabbi Silver
stone officiating.
After the reception the couple
left for an extended motor trip
through the South. On their re-
turn they will live In Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The Branchville Methodist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Joy Vir-
ginia Rexrode, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry L. Rexrode Of Ber-
wyn, and Mr.. Warren Arthur
Snyder. son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard T. Snyder Of Daniels Park.
The Rev. Wilbur Wilson oficiated
at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
DiIIi-Berrier

Dill -Berrier
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Dill of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Jay
Goodacre. to Mr.. John Theodore
Berrier. son of Mr.. Theodore Ber-
rier.
Miss Dill is now attending the
Marjorie Webster Junior College.
Mr.. Berrier is a graduate of Bulls
Preparatory School and is now a
midshipman at the United States
Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place
after his graduation in 1851.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Mrs. Mary e. Baum of Chevy
Chase announces the marriage of
her daughter. Miss Margaret Ann
Baum. to Mr.. Charles Ira Sheetz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z.
Sheetz. the wedding taking place
yesterday in the Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church. The Rev. r. Paul
Harris ofhciated at the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton. Mr.. Louis Armiger, uncle
of the bride, escorted her and gave
her in marriage.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Joan Patricia Cook, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Cook. tr., was married yesterday
In st. Marks Church to Mr.. Ray
n1ond Leonard Starke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard j. Starke. The
Rev. Leland Stark offlciated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Mary Elizabeth Duvall was
married last evening TO Mr.. Lloyd
Wilson Howes. jr.. the ceremony
taking place in Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville with the Rev.
Raymond P. Black ofiiciating.
Mrs. Howes is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Duvall, with
whom she has made her home. and
the bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howes Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-HdTTtS-EtDtrQ Photo.
st. Peters Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding yester-
day Of Miss Kathleen. Canty.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
r. Canty. and Mr.. Joseph Harden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harden,
all Of Washington. The Rev. VIII
liam McVeigh, uncle of the bride,
of1iciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Ann Lee Upton. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Tip
ton, was married last evening to
Mr.. John L. Pararas, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Pararas.
The wedding took place in the
garden Of Sharon, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Upton at Olney. the
Rev. Herbert Jukes officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. James Valiant.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
IF YOU CHANGE YOUR NAME. .

DEAR MISS VANDERBILT: etiquette involved
changing ones name?
you handicapped with that almost mpos-
BILE for English speaking people to SPELL the
of that leave possible dcu
may do well to change it,
Beware however of picking because its first letter
the that of with strong and the
pleasant Italian of Guger makes mistake he hits
obe little faretched Gallagher typical Irish 1t shouldn't
be too obvious that your title has been altered
Whenever possible simplify your if need be, rather than
choose totally Opera Rise Sevenss Vienna-bo
husband did nicely when he spied his Sznovy Sovy
Don't change just to become Amecanized because
somebody suggests important Keep you
born with, even if it little difficult, if you like it.
IT, after talking the with your friends and family you
decide the change discuss further with librarian, geneaogs
English teacher Try to keep your original first
by of announcement formal card be friends and
business associates let everyone informally by letter
the casually
ment may read like this
Mr. and Mrs. Urich Urmacher1neister wish to inform
you that they have adopted the of Urban.
The phrase wish to inform by order Of the they will be
known as also used If first changed oo
should be listed in longer form of
names followed by complete listed in full.
is not by the order change
long had intent defaud
The main thing to remember that change
ones and the procedure should be handled with dignity
speaks up in 'ceek's ''Ererybody's Etiquette'
Evening star., 1950-04-30

T.
A
Evening star., 1950-11-12
James 7. Farre.rs
Short Stories
AN AMERICAN DREAM GIRL

AN AMERICAN DREAM GIRL
BY James T. Farrell. wan
guard; So
This is another book of short
stories by the well-established
novelist. The author of the Studs
Lonigan trilogy and the Danny
O'Neill tetralogy is so much better
known for his novels that his wide
experience as a short-story writer
sometimes is overlooked. IAN
American Dream Girl" is his
eighth collection of short stories.
Mr.. Farrell is completely
honest writer. He writes a Snort
story in the way he writes a novel
as he sees it. without ccnces-
sions to the slick magazines and
what they suppose their mass cir
culations want or to the more arty
Illustrations Of the little maga-
zines. If the surface is fiat. with
out peaks of drama or abysses of
tragedy, then that's the way he
sees the character and his Situa-
ton. The result does not always
hold your tense attention. but at
least you usually feel that you
have looked with MI. Farrell at a
slice of life. The fact that very
few of these stories seem to have
appeared in magazines is not
criticism of them so much as a
commentary on the limitations of
American magazines and their in
sistence on furmulas.
Some of the stories, like
"Slouch," merely present char
acters. Others are developed mar
ratives, and if some of them get
nowhere. you may be sure Mr.
Farrell did not feel that they
could under the circumstances
and he refused to propel them a
foot beyond the limit of their
own motive power. But the author
can be dramatic. THE Fastest
Runner on Sixty-f1rst Street" is q
tragedy more poignant because 1t
could well have happened. He
can be satirical, as in "A Mis-
understanding and in Have 4
Got Sun in My Eyes?" There is
sardonic humor in Literary Love"
and a more subtle sort in the
title story, "An American Dream
Girl" "Johnny's Old Man" is a
characteristic Farrell vignette of
a mean, sodden home. Summer
Tryout" and yellow Streak" are
merciless examples of the strip
ping away of pretense and ex-
posure of hollow character. 1.-THE
Martyr" is an excellent account
of Hollywood writer who tried
to quit the Communist Party but
lacked the moral courage-and so
apologized in abject humiliation
for his one gesture of independ-
ence.
! CARTER BROOKE JONES.