davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
TV H;ghEghts
or the Week

Monday Army Mccarthy
hearings (WMAL, WTTG, 10:30
am. and 2::30 p.m.); Tony Mar
tin (WNBW. 1900. the first of a
new series for the singer; Voice
Of Firestone (WNBW. $500,
Mimi Benzell; Junior Press Con-
ference (WMAL. 81, Walter Reu-
ther, president Of the CIO; Den
mis- Day Show (WNBW, 81, guest
Ann Blyth: Boxing (WTTG,
$500. Tommy Jackson VS.. Jim
my Slade; Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW. $500, Ger
aldine Fitzgerald and John New
land in mo Need for Fear:
Studio One (WTOP. 10), Law
renee Hugo in "Romney." a mys-
terry; Army McC Carthy Hearings
(WNBW, 11:15; WTOP, 1880,
films.
Tuesday - Army McC Carthy
hearings (WMAL. WTTG, 1O:30
am. and 2:30 p.m0; Cavalcade
Of America (WMAL. 1900;
Milton Berle Show (WNBW, 81,
Jack Palance. Vaughn Monroe
and Monica Lewis; Love
Story (WTTG. $500, June
Lockhart and James Gregory
in "Timmy";; Fireside Theater
(WNBW, 81. "A Case of In
dependence" a comedy; Circle
Theater (WNBW, $500. Ed
Begley and Carmen Mathews in
"Gang-Up," a drama about teen
age terrorists; Suspense (WTOP,
$500, THE Terror Begins" a
drama about Stain: United
States Steel Hour (WMAL,
9:3O), Thomas Mitchell and
Dorothy Gish in "The Laphams
of Boston; Army Nice Carthy
hearings (WNBW. 11:15: WTOP,
1880. films.
Wednesday - Army Met Carthy
hearings (WTTG. WMAL.
10:30 am. and 2::30 p.m):
baseball (WTTG. $500. WASH
ington VS.. Baltimore; Tele-
vision Theater (WNBW, o., Pc
ter Kelley In ''Dr. Rainwater
Goes a-Courtin'," a comedy;
Boxing (WTOP. 100. Ralph Du-
pas VS.. Pat Brady in q 10-round
lightweight bout: Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings (WNBW, 11:15;
WTOP, 11:30), film.
Thursday - Army-Mc Carthy
hearings (WTTG, WMAL. 1890
am. and 2::30 PM; Georgetown
University Forum (WTTG, 7:30)
Segregated Schools and Ameri-
can leadership; Four Star Play
house (WTOP. $500. Charles
Boyer in "The Doctor and the
Countess; Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review (WTTG, 81.
whats on Mars?":: Ford The
ater (WNBW. $500, Lee j. Cobb
and Arthur Kennedy in Night
Visitor; Television Theater
(WMAL, $500, Daren McGavin
and Joan Tompkins in Unequal
Contest; March Of Medicine
(WNBW. 10), a report on the
treatment of arthritis and rheu-
matism; Army-McCarthy Hear
ings (WNBW, 11:15; WTOP,
1880. films.
Friday - Army Mccarthy
Friday-Army- -McC Carthy hear
ings (WTTG, WMAL. 10:30 am.
and 2:30 p.m): Dave Garroway
Show '(WNBW, g8). guest Herb
Shriner; Pepsi Cola Playhouse
(WMAL, $500, William Bishop
in "And the Beasts Were There;
Playhouse of Stars (WTOP, o.,
Don Taylor as a Navy doctor in
Decision at Sea-: Danny Thom-
as (WMAL, $500. the comedian
receiving the American of the
Year Award; Person to Person
(WMAL, 10:30). a visit with
Mary Martin and her daughter
Heller; Army-McCarthy Hear
ings (WNBW, M:15; WTOP,
1880. films.
Saturday - Baseball (WTTG,
2:20D. Washington VS.. Detroit;
Kentucky Derby (WTOP, 5:15),
from Churchill Downs.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

WMAL-S:30, cartosn capsrsI .. srsakfast
(7) Club; 10, cartooa Concert; 1880,
Army-Mecarthy Hearings; 12:3o, Car
tson Concert; 12.5s, News; RendeIii I,
Just for Fun; Z, Jerry and Jimma;
2:30, Hearings.
WT0P-s:SS, Meditation; ], The Morning Show
(o) walter crsnkits, s:Ss, Dsnna Doug
les; ., Silly Jshnssa show; s:5s, Donna
Douglas, 10. Arthur Godfrey, lt;se,
Strike u Rich, Il, Valiant Lady, i1:1s,
Lsvs Of Life, 11:3o, Search for Tsmsr-
row, 12:4s, Guiding Light, I, Brighter
Day; lis, Mark EvansI 1:3e. esfy
Mooro Show, 2.3o, Mouse Party, ), The
Big Psysff, $50, Allan jsffreys.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Tuesday, April n, 1854

wNBW-s:4s, To-day On the Farm; $50,
~ Lssk to This Day, !, TsdaN I:2s.
Wright; 1:ao, TsdaH Ess, News;
G1s. News; $50. Tsday; s:ss. News, .,
Kitchen Cupboard; $40, Figure FOR.
muIa; s:4s, Science Class; 10, Dlng
Dsng Sehesl; 1880, One Mans Family;
1o:As, Three Steps to Heaven; II,
Rsmsi Il, BFids sad Groom; 11:1s,
kaWkins Falls; 11.3o, BetN white
shsW; !, Peoples PIayhsuss-"0ut Of
tie Storm; Z, inga's Angis, 7:So,
News; ASS, Mike Huualeutt, ), Ksts
Smith.
WrTe-s:As, eartssasp 10, Rsmps Rsem,
(5l 1880, MeCsFtAy-Army Hearings; 17,so,
hspplN SklppIty, I, Lamb Session, Z,
Bazaar 2:3o, Hearings.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

HNsw-s:4s, Isdsy on the Farm; $50. Lock
~ to This Day, 7. Isdsy; 1:2s. Molly
Wright; 1850. To-day; 1:5s, News; Q,
Today; s:2s, News; $50. Tsdayi S:ss,
News; .. Kitchen cupsssrt; s:so,
Figure FsrmuIai s:4s. freedom Tours;
10, Ding Dong School; 1880, One
Mans FamilE 1o:45, rhrse Steps to
Heaven; II, Nome; u, Bride and
erosmi 12:1s, Hawkins Falls; 12:3o,
Betty white Show, I, Peoples Play
heuse-"Laughiag Lady,, Z, IAga's
Angle, 2:3o, News; 2:,s. Mike Muani-
euttj J, Kate Smith.
WTTe-s;45, Cartoons; 10. Rsmper Rssm; 1879,
(5) hmy-MecaFthy Hearings; 1850, nsp-
pity SkppIW I, Lamb Ssssiss, I,
Bazaar; 7:3o, Hearings.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Thursday, April 29. 1854

WNBW-s:As, Isdsy On the Farm, s.Se, Lsok %
a. fAls Day. !, IsaayI I.1s, Nelly wright,
I,S0, TsdayI 1,sg, News, Q, Is6sy, Gas,
ReWsI S,3o, HsdsyI o:sS, News, .,
kItehsa eupbsard, G3o. Figure For.
mulsI S,AS, Lists Speak Spanish, 10,
Diag Bsng sehosI, io:3o, Army-Me-
earthy Hearings.
WTTe-0:As, cartsoaI 10, RsmpsT Room, 1880,
(S) MecsrtAy-Army RssFIRgsv 11:sO, Mop
pity SklpiptN I, Lamb Session, Z,
BszaaF, 2:3e, Hearings. ~
Evening star., 1954-04-25

10, Lamp uats Ny Fest 1o:,0, Lssh
" sad Live, II. cartssn Club, i1.so,
PIek rsmpls-"Aersss the RE erands",
Evening star., 1954-04-25

AT Bokes goes far end wide 10 bring
you the vnvsval-whsihsE h bs q Nsa
slrsvS or q live dancer.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
This Weeks Program On TeIevision

WNBW-fo:jo, Wsstsn Adventure, t1:io. Mop.
90 along cassidE 17:3o. watch M. Wiz
ardi I. Youth wants to Know, 1:ss,
Frontiers Of Faith.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Sunday, April Is. 1854

WMAt-i1:s0, FsItA for rsdsy; I, Answers isF
(7) AmsrIeansi i:3o, This We Believe.
wToP-s, what's ysuF TFsublsi; SIS, Rural
~ America, $50, Step, Lssk aad Listsn,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

bears. You should see the salads
our animals GET" DR.. Mann was
off on his favorite subject - feed
ing the animals. 1T is trucked in
daily. all the vegetable trimmings
from Washington's better mar
kets. Doesn't cost a cent"
But DR.. Mann" l interrupted,
Il want to talk about your home
recipes, not salad for livestock"
We'll 60 home" he said. you
must meet Lucy"
Lucy was Miss Lucille Quarry
from Ann Arbor, Mich, and has
been DR.. Mann's wife for almost all
the % years he has been director
OF the National Geological Park.
Lucy met Bill from Montana in the
Department of Agriculture Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine where he was a rising young
entomologist. She was an ambi-
tious young journalist waging
world battles against the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
r. MANN'S EXOTIC MEALS
by Clementine Paddleferd
his WeekF FoodE

the ZOO five times a year for a
game dinner"
Last year when DR.. Mann was
menu maker, alligator soup was
the first course. followed by rat
tlesnake fillets supreme. Other
menus have featured lizards, wild
pig, armadillo, buffalo and elk.
On his desk, ready for me to
taste, was a l6-poumd loaf of newly
baked bears bread which is moth
ing more than -four, bran, yeast,
seasoned with meat juice. baked.
then aged one day and fed to the
Evening star., 1954-09-26

After their marriage Lucy made
Bills interest her own. She learned
about animals by travelling with
Bill. The Manns shared their home
from time to time with all sorts of
wild beasts - a baby lion, a tiger,
an ailing cheetah. a baby. .wart hog.
akinkajou. a wildcat. twopythons,
tropical fish. Lucy has written her
life with Bill and the animals into
best-selling books; to name two
of these: Tropical Fish," and
From Jungle To Zoo."
He Is she Specialist
CNcE, she thought of writing a
book about her husbands recipes
but he hasn't any. She said, The
trouble is, Bill cooks off the top
of his head. beautifully and COM
prehensively inexact." When the
Manns give one of their exotic
little dinners Bill is the specialist,
preparing the novelties. Lucy does
the regulars" - vegetables and
salads. She washes the dishes.
Mexican dinner is one of their
most applauded. Turkey broilers
for this, prepared in a sauce made
with mole powder - a below-the-
border seasoner you can buy in
Spanish stores. hot with chilis.
containing some 20 balanced herbs
and spices. Black beans with rice.
in the Cuban manner. 60 with this
dinner. Tortillas take the place of
bread. These are sold fresh in some
cities ready to toast or fry; also
sold canned in Spanish stores. Gar
lie bread might be served instead.
When DR.. Mann was a student
studying entomology in Bologna,
Italy, with Professor Carlo Emory.
he was invited often to the Profes-
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1954-09-26

r
ZUO's director has gone
everywhere collecting
animals and lots frecipea
WASHINGTON, DC
DR. WILLIAM NJ. MANN. Direc-
- tor of Washington's National
Zoo, is on speaking terms with
every one Of his $500 animal
wards = even though his speciality
is ants. He has penetrated some of
the least-known parts of the world
to learn more about ants and to
collect wild game.
His collections are more varied
than the public knows. His second
ary interest is collecting recipes.
Gray-haired. stocky DR.. Bill Mann
takes time out always to investi-
gate the foods of the lands he
visits. He eats Of native dishes
with an observing eye, with a Curl
GUS palate. Invariably he can guess
the ingredients. Home again, the
Doctor tries reproducing these
dishes, searching foreign shops for
exotic seasoners and odd groceries;
then to prepare a little dinner to
amaze friends.
Yeaxay eazne Dinnex
DR. MANN welcomed me into his
Office in the Oldest of the ZOO
buildings. He was wearing baggy
gray suit, a whimsical half smile
and his 'Anteater's Necktie." 1t
was a hand-painted necktie. i'm
possible to overlook. commented;
he explained: Il belong to the
Anteater's Association. There are
855 members from all around the
country. We get together here at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Ike defends his tax Ike pleased He's finally
found something in his that be defended without
offending Mccarthy
Democrats complain Ikes team the military budget
too much That's why Democrats to there
won't be much around for the Republicans to take
away from defense.
Senate committee approves giving the vote to 8year
Odds If don't think youngsters smarteT-ust look at
how many of them still unmarried.
Ada Stevenson delivers three lectures this week Harvard
University Adai is tired Of talking heads From
on, he's going to talk the eggheads
The Controller General Maj. Roderick Allen
Of building ST. 200 doghouse Well the things going
in the Army these general knows when he
have to ask his dog to move
Republican Leader Knowland Joe Mccarthy to cancel
his speaking tour and in Washington The Re-
publican can't get his in the unless McCarhys
around to call him another
Democratic Representative Ebeharter charges that Treasury
Boss Humphrey will profit from lower taxes dividends
Eberharter doesn't want thing out Of this tax bnot
a new Congressman from his district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Gonstontne Brown q
9. 0. P. Strife Over Mccarthy
Some Republicans Seem to Have Forgotten That Their
Party Promised to Rid the Government Of Reds

came q liability for the APP
preaching congressional cleo
ton next November. This Is
considered by many as an ex-
PLANTATION 81 why the Army
decided 70 release to the pub
lie q NUMBER Of memoranda
concerning alleged interven-
tioias by the Wisconsin Senator
on behalf Of q member OF his
stan David Schine, who was
indicted into the Army last
November.
Despite statements Of White
House Press Secretary James
Hagerty It Is dificult to be-
lieve that Army Secretary
Stevens permitted the trans
mission Of the memoranda,
which were made public last
Friday. without the green light.
from somebody in q position Of
responsibility in Gen. Eisen-
hower's encourage.
There Is nothing unusual in
d Senator intervening on be-
half Of a constituent, a friend
or q relative for soft treatment
when he Is In the armed forces.
The names Of many Senators
and Representatives as well as
other prominent personalities
would appear II the Wisconsin
Senator were to ask for files,
dating back no further than
the outbreak Of the Korean
war, containing requests for
privileged treatment or trans
fers for members of the armed
torces.
It may not be right for in
fiuential personalities to ask
special privileges for their
friends and relatives. But this
has been done for a very long
time. and in many instances
successfully.
The fight between Mccarthy
and the Army started with
the allegations Of the Wiscon-
sin Senator that the Army was
"coddling" Communists. Ellis
contention was proved when
the Department Of the Army
handled the case Of dentist
Maj. Irwin Peress in a messy
manner. Why the reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Constantine Brown

The fight against Cornrmu-
nisnl and subversion at home
to which the Republican Party
pledged itself during the cleo
toral campaign and afterward
has turned into internecine
party strife.
Many responsible Republi-
cans seem to overlook the fact
that one Of the principal rea-
sons why President Eisen-
hover and his party piled up
q vast majority at the polls
in 1862 was their solemn prom
Use to clean house domesti-
cally and oppose all further
Communist entertainments In
the international field. With
the exception Of these prom
ises there was little they were
able to offer the American
public that the Democrats did
not offer.
The struggle to purge Conn
munists from the Government
was TO be pursued by three
committees: The Permanent
subcommittee on Investiga-
tions, the Internal Security
Subcommittee and the House
Committee on Un-American
Activities. OF these congress
sional groups only the one
headed by Senator Mccarthy
has put into action the prom
ises Of the Republican Party.
The campaign against the
Mccarthy committee and espe-'
'cially against its dynamic and
controversial chairman has
been unprecedented in our
contemporary political annals.
A large segment Of the press
and the vast majority Of news
and radio commentors, accord
ing to observations Of this re-
porter. have taken o definitely
antagonistic attitude toward
its work. d Met arthy was their
target even when he was able
to prove his case.
Under the impact Of this con-
tinual hammering, the top
leaders Of the administration
began to feel that Mccarthy.
who had been regarded during
the 1852 campaign as the Re-
publicans' secret weapon" be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Lowell MeLett-
Numbers Game and Campaign
Vice Presidents Federation Of Security DsrnissoIs Story
Indicates Intention to Use 1t in Election Effort

much or little-or nothing. Roy
Cohn, McCarthy's best blood
hound. limited darkly Of some
such stuff in the files on Annie
Lee Moss and got himself
sharply rebuked by Mccarthy
committee members-not in
Guiding Mccarthy - indicating
how obviously they take those
files.
There is real significance in
the Vice Presidents repetition
Of this security dismissal story.
It indicates that the admins
tration considers itself stuck
with 1t and that we can expect
to hear the figures or similar
ones juggled throughout the
campaign. The farther from.
Washington they are used. the
more vicious will be the inter-
probation. I'VE have eliminated
more than two thousand Com
munists and fellow travellers
from important positions in the
Government" Is the interpre-
tation Of Representative
George Fl. Bender, now a can
didate for the Senate seat va
Gated by the death of Senator
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Dovid Lawrence

To pit class against class.
to picture as enemies OF
the workingman the business
men of the country whose
genius Of organization and
creative ability has made mil
lions of jobs and an expanding
economy, is the basic purpose
of Communist propaganda in
America. But unhappily it is
also the coincidents objective
today Of the Democratic Party's
leadership when it seeks, for
partisan purposes. to wreck
the national economy by fore
ing, II it can, 9 budget that will
be unbalanced by eight to ten
billion dollars a year.
This is the real issue which
has arisen in Congress as a
consequence Of a drive to win
votes by removing many mil
lions of persons from the tax
rolls and at the same time
choking the expansion of
American business by defeat
ing proposals that would
e stimulate capital investment.
This could only result in a
serious depression. a drastic
curtailment Of the American
dollars purchasing power, and
q grave threat to private capt.
talism. q
President Eisenhower's ad.
dress was mild in tone, but it
made a persuasive argument
against the raid on the Treas
ury whiAh has been begun by
the Democrats, aided by some
politically timid Republicans.
For many years now national
socialism. whether in Nazi Ger
many or in Communist Russia,
has condemned the American
system of private capitalism.
Nowhere in the world. however.
have there been such a high
standard Of living and such
high wages as the American
workingmaII enjoys under the
private-capital system.
There was a time when the
American Federation of Labor
. was active in defense of the
private-enterprise system but,
needed in recent years by the
CIO-which at one time had a
majority of its executive board
from Communist controlled
unionS--the AFL, like the CLIO,
has sponsored a steady propa-
ganda against the private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Top Democrats RiIed by Nixon
And Minority Party Has Some Searching Questions to Ask
Concerning Presidents Massive Retaliation Theory

matter. But the Democrats
seem united in their skepticism
about massive retaliation. "
Long before Mr.. Stevenson
spoke up at Miami, Senator
Russell, ranking Democrat on
Armed Services. expressed his
own fear that it was not well
thought out. Former Secre-
tary Of State Dean Acheson is
known to share the Russell
opinion.
Mr.. Acheson, with the strict
est discretion, has applied him.
self to his law practice and
refused countless invitations
to speak. This is his own de-
cision. While he is a contro-
versial figure still, many Dem
ocrats would welcome his
participation in public dis
cussion.
It seems at the moment that
nothing can compete with
Mccarthy. But the Secretary
Of State has a highly sensitive
conference ahead of him at
Geneva, the appropriations
for NATO, foreign and mill
tary aid, including overseas
bases, are still to come. the
news from France and Italy
is discouraging.
When the foreign-policy
issue erupts it will take the
center Of the stage and some
quick rebuilding Of the biz
partisan fences before then
would seem to be in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Senator Georges Surrender
Democrats Accused Of Pittine Class Against Class
In Their Attempt to Ease Personal Income Taxes

enterprise system. Both major
labor organizations now pre-
sent on national radio net
works regularly a vicious prop
uganda Of division and dis
unity.
Private capitalism stands to-
day at the crossroads In Con-.
gress. The Eisenhower admin
istration came into power with
the hope Of undoing the inside
Gus damage done by the left
wingers" Of the New Deal and
Fair Deal-those who believed
in huge financial deficits for
the Treasury and In tax rates
that have penalized the sue
cessful and the thrifty. Under
the guise Of liberalism" many
Of these radical Socialists have
fought the Eisenhower admin
istration. using frequently such
terms as millionaire admins
tration" and a rich mans
cabinet"--all for the purpose
of awakening bitter resent
ments among the people and
creating o bitter feeling Of
class against class. It is even
looked upon as q sin to invite
into Government men who
have been successful in busi-
ness.
The Democratic Party has
had for years many defenders
of the private enterprise sys-
tenn. Men like Senator George
of Georgia, Democrat. have
stood in the forefront Of the
battle to keep the radical So
cialists from accomplishing
their programs of confiscation.
So today there is deep regret
among conservatives In both
parties that. for some strange
reason, so highly respected a
man as the Georgia Senator
should allow himself to be per-
suaded to fall for the RADICAL
Socialist game.
To play politics is not the
habit of Senator George. Nor
is it the habit Of many others
of deep conviction who have
fought socialism and radical
ism. The South Is supposed to
be the last citadel of anti-radi-
calism in America. When Sem
ator George surrenders to po-
litical expediencies or the
Establishments Of a partisan
leadership, it is time for genu-
Inc concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

committees to get the facts
from the various executive de-
partments. the Secretary of
Agriculture revealed the dis
missal Of that one alleged
Communist. He was an un-
named field worker in one Of
the departments agencies in
the Northwest. He never had
worked in Washington, but he
was one Of Secretary Benson's
$500 employees. And he rep
resented one fact the Vice
President might have had with
him in that lonesome studio,
but apparently didn't.
The Vice President said,
however, that he did have with
him "a breakdown Of the files
Of over 2,400 who have left the
Federal payroll either by res
ignation or discharge under
this program since May" He
referred to the present or.
Brownell security program,
which supplanted the Truman
program. under which-so the
Democrats clain1--twice that
many security risks were dis
charged during the last year
Of the Truman administra-
ton. (There hasn't been any
better breakdown of the DEM
ocratic figures, incidentally,
than Of the Republican figures.
Nor has it been made clear
how many Of the alleged dis
miSSalS in either case were ac-
tually transfers from one de-
partment to another or how
many were designations Of
employees who were unaware Of
being suspected and so given
no opportunity to defend
thenselVes.)
Of the 2.400--out of the more
than two million Government
employes--the Vice President
said, 1922 Of the files show that
they contained information in
dicating subverSiye activities or
associations" That may mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
1uinst Class
The President may not get

The President may not get
Q majority in Congress for his
tax bill II enough Republicans
desert him and join with the
Democrats. There has been a
lot Of talk lately about the me-
cessity for an assertion Of lead
ership by the President over
the Republican Party. It will
be interesting to see whether
the ''left-wingers" will be call.
ing on the President to reprove
those of his own party who de-
sert him on the tax bill.
For the core Of the contro-
verSy over taxes is whether or
not the personal exemption,
which Is now at $500, shall be
increased to $700--thus saving
less than q dollar a week in
taxes. and also relieving many
millions Of citizens from the
payment Of any income taxes
at all. II the exemption is
adopted by Congress, the whole
job-creating plan Of the adj
ministrat ion--deSigned to ward
of depression and encourage
business expansion ~ will be
imperiled and the Treasury
will lose $2.5 billion In revenue
besides. Senator George wants
the exemption to go even
higher. to a point where the
President says it would cost the
Treasury So billion.
It Is supposed to be politi-
cally popular in a year Of con-
gressional elections to vote to
increase exemptions from taxes
but. if it produces economic
chaos and starts the Nation on
the road to public bankruptcy.
it is difficult to see how the
wrecking crew itself can escape
punishment at the polls.
The outcome Of the vote in
Congress on this issue will
strengthen or shake public con-
fidence, depending on whether
common sense or demagoguery
is triumphant. It will 90 far
toward answering the question
Of whether in the coming dec
ade o large-scale confiscation
of private property can be
avoided and America saved
from left-wing radicalism-the
twin brother of Communist
socialism.
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