davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

who shot the couple and in turn
was shot by Mrs. Tendle's step
father, George j. Daley, 2t33
Fifth Ave. s., on Jan. i,
The fracas which hit the
daily front pages and all Of the
Ty and radio broadcasts Of New
Years Day occurred early In
the morning, according 20 state
mcnts given Minneapolis police.
Statements made claimed cald-
well returned TO the Tcndlc home
about 8 n, m. He had left New
Years eve party at the home
earlier in the morning,
Tendle told police he admitted
Caldwell TO the house and went
into the bedroom. Caldwell re-
manned In the kitchen where Mrs.
Tendle was. Tendlc said he heard
his wife scream.
wife Shot
As he ran into the kitchen he
found Caldwell had shot Mrs.
Tendlc with n ,3s-calibre revolver.
Mrs. Tendle, wounded, ran by her
husband into the chiidren's bed
room and with their assistance
barricsded the door. Caldwell then
shot Tendle. Caldwell then calm
ly broke into [ he children's room
and pulled the trigger at Mrs.
Tendle three times, three inches
from her body. The pistol. how
ever did not fire.
Son Rcsists Man
Robert Tendle. the II year old
son Of Mrs. Tendle bravely Crap
pied with his mothers assailant
allowing the wounded woman
time TO escape and run TO her
stepfather's home next door nj
PASS Fifth Av. s.
George Daley, the stepfather
secured his shotgun when he saw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08


On the local scene, he attracted
attention with his articles, How
Far From Slavery" ran in the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune for
which he works.
Rowan was a staff writer for
the Minneapolis Spokesman, st,
Paul Recorder and the Afro
American before joining the Trib.
une.
Besides his journalistic work,
Rowan is active in the Urban
League, being president Of the
local branch, the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
NAACPl executive committee Of
the Hennepin county chapter Of
National Foundation for Tnfantile
Paralysis and a special citizens
committee 10 combat sex crimes,
His journalistim achievements
include a citation from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota chapter Of
Sigma Delta Chi for Outstanding
Newspaper Reporting in 1851" a
citation for outstanding Perfor-
nance in His Chosen Profession"
from Lincoln (Mo) University.
and the Sidney Hillman Founda-
ton Award for the BEST News
paper Reporting in 1851"
Rowan and the nine other win
ners, were chosen for the honor
by a board Of Acknowledgment
judges in an annual selection
sponsored since 1893 by the u. S
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
They will be feted at a SIS a plate
banquet in Seattle, Wash. on Jan,
%.
In addition 10 Rowan, the
JAYCEES selected:
Albert Schatz, 80, Fairlawn, N
j., college professor and research
worker for his discovery OF the
wonder drug streptomycin;
Douglas r. stringfellow, 81. og-
den, Utah, U. S. representative.
for his espionage and sabotage
work during World War II which
resulted in the capture OF Otto
Hahn, noted German scientist.
thus upsetting the German time
table for the perfection OF the
atom bomb.
Also Frank Goad Clement, 80,
Nashville, governor Of Tennessee
for outstanding leadership and
contributions to the general wei
fare Of the people; Bishop viii
liam Jones Gordon Jr.. Of the
EpIscopalian district OF Alaska.
80. for his work In bringing re-
ligion 10 Alaskans: Walter Horace
Carter, 30, Tabor City, ". c. news
paperman and publisher, for his
PuIitzer-winning public service in
fighting the Ru Klux Khan;
Also Billie Sol Estes. 20. Pecos,
Tex, farmer and real estate
owner, for his unusual business
accomplishments In agriculture
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Bunehe Speaker At
ST. Paul Council
Dinner On 18Th

Reservations are coming in rap
idly for the Tenth Anniversary
Dinner of the st. Paul Council of
Human Relation. to be held Mon
day evening January 18th in the
Continental room of the Saint
Paul Hotel.
Speaker of the evening viii be
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, director of
the Department of Trusteeship,
United Nations. Tickets remain
ing after January 9Th viii be
available at the Councils offices,
1913 w. Fifth st. GA. 1859.
Prizes for the high school and
junior high emblem and poster
contests will be awarded by
Mayor Daubney at the Dinner.
Judges are Malcolm Lem, direct
tor of the st. Paul Gallery and
School of Art, Peter Lupori, art
instructor at st. GATHERINGS Col
lege, and Lenore Linehan of the
st. Paul Department of Education.
Among events of the week fol-
lowing the dinner will be a tea
given by the Council at Central
High School, Wednesday after
noon, January 20th. in honor Of
st. Paul teachers. Presentation Of
gift of books for the Councils
library will be made on this oc-
casion by the st. Paul B'nai Birth,
women's Chapter, and the various
audio-visual and other education
al aids furnished by the Council
for use in the schools viii be re-
viewed by Russell E. Myers, Ex-
ecutive Director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
SIDNEY LORBER PREDICTS
U. =. SUPREME COURT TO
GO AGAINST SEGREGATION

Sidney Lorber. Minneapolis at
torney Of the firm OF Leonard.
Street and Deinard predicted Jan.
1 that the u. 8. Supreme Court
win rule against enforced school
segregation by race az unconstitu-
tional this year.
Lorber, an authority OF consti-
tutional law said he did not ex-
pect the supreme court decision 10
be unanimous. but that he was
sure the court would hold for the
NAACP represented plaintiffs
who seek to halt the practice Of
school segregation in II Of the
4s states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

and real estate; Or Lloyd Thomas
Koritz, 20, Rochelle, H.. physician
for rislSing his life 20 develop
new technlques in artificial res
piration; Sgt Hlroshl Miyamura,
rs, Gallup, ~ NJ, winner OF the
Congressional Medal OF Honor, for
his unusual heroism and devotion
10 duty as q soldier IN the Korean
War and as a prisoner Of the com
munists:
And Malcolm Miller, 30. Seattle.
Wash, geologist, explorer, writer
and lecturer, for his outstanding
leadership in the field OF geopra-
gical science, including the or
ganization and direction Of the
now famous Juneau Isefield Re-
search Project
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Baek To The pI.trict. ME- Lu.

ellie shlvers. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer shivers. 1921 Fourth
Ave. s.. returned TO her home in
Washington, ID. G. after having
spent a delightful holiday here
with her parents. Her twin. Miss
Lorraine. left a few days earlier
for their home in Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

as suspected, they involve diss'
file masons with the manner in
which Raymond jackson. imperial
potentate, is running the Shriner
organization.
Some grand masters charged
jackson and Shriner officials with
disturbing the peace and harmony
of the Masons within their juris-
diction. The dissention came to
light when grand masters of some
states, at meeting in Tulsa,
Okla. issued edicts to their Ma
sons restraining them from parti-
cipating in Shrine activities.
These edicts touched off coun-
ter from Jackson in which he
said that grand masters had no
authority to tell Masons what they
could do in regard to Shrine acti-
witty.
Grand masters who issued the
edicts have appealed to other
grand masters to support them.
The conference in Chicago was
called to iron out the situation, At
that time jackson made person
al appearance before that group
to answer certain charges.
Also at the conference was Mrs.
Ercell Moore of the Daughters
of Isis, the woman's branch of
the Shrine. She was accompanied
by her attorney The women's
group is invoved in the contro-
versy.
Jackson High-handed?
The Chicago meeting was seen
as a protest against what the
grand masters termed the high
handed manned in which Jackson
runs the organization. They con-
tend he runs the order as one
man show and has adopted the at
titude of car.
The grand masters feel that his
attitude has caused disunity in
the ranks. Their attitude is that
they are not trying to dictate to
the Shrine, but feel their duty is
to keep peace and harmony among
Masons. Further, they have no
objections to Masons belonging
to other organizations, such as the
Shrine, but feel responsible for
seeing to it that Masons conduct
themselves at Masons.
GINS List Seven Points
Grand masters listed seven
specific points in which they and
Jackson disagreed. They charged
him with disturbing the peace Of
Masonry by:
1. Collecting 1925 per capita
annual tax upon the women's
branch without giving them
voice in its expenditure. The
total involved was said to be
SIS. 900.
?. Suspending the women's
organization without a hearing,
and treating their representa-
tives with discourtsey.
8. Permitting the imperial Of
ficers for four years to legislate
and to appropriate funds when
such action should be taken only
by the Shrine Council or by vote
Of the delegates.
4. Directing SINNERS not to
obey instruction of grand mas
tiers.
S. Failing to issue minutes of
previous sessions or TO make Of
fetal financial reports before
Shrine officers are reelected
withholding such information as
4s OF IT'S temples being unfinan-
cial.
8. Spending funds improperly
T. Conducting the annual
meeting in a high-handed manner
and employing police and body
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
CREDIT UNION
ANNUAL MEETING
On MONDAY

The 18th annual meeting of
the Associated Negro Credit
Union VIII be held Monday. Jan.
III, at Halle o. Brown House,
St. Paul. All are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

There's a chuckle In Ted Shear
er's cartoon, "Next Door" which
appears weekly on this papers
editorial page. just another fea-
ture which keeps our readers
pleased.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Coins kofionoi Honor;
Coins kofono Honor;
Carl Rowan Minnesotan
Named One Of Americas
Outstanding Young Men

Tulsa (ANP)Car T. Rowan, 28 year.old reporter
for the Minneapolis TRIBUNE daily newspaper has been
ed of Americas 10 outstanding young for 1853
selected by the u. s. Junior Chamber of Commerce
Rowan first earned national recognition with his pene-
rating book Sonth of Freeom story South today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
loved Another Mons Wife,
Loved Another Mons Wife,
Early Morning Shooting
Mars First Day Of
New Year In Mpls.

The shooting of three persons and wife and third
party who did part the shooting married the beginning of the
New Year in Minneapolis and the and quiet Of the neigh
borhood around Fifth Az. s. and 25th ST.
In the Minneapolis General hospital is Mr.. and Mrs Will
linn Tende 2iS5 Fifth and Elmer Caldwell Of ST Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
Minnesota Undecided:
Masonic Grand Masters
Hear Both Sides of
Shriners VS. Isis Case
OBEDIA HUNT
BETTY JEAN

Chicago-(ANP)-When grand masters of Prince Hall
Maons met Chicago recently thrash problems which
threatened to split the order could out definitely
what the specific issues which necesated the meeting
However slowly the issues of conflict coming out and
suspected they involve dissatisfaction among the rank and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

ton was continued and IT is ex-
pected that 1t will be able to COM
plete its work before the next
convention. It's sessions in the
meantime will be held at regular
intervals in Chicago. Mr.. Cannon
is a member Of this commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

vival Of the Government Contract
Committee To assure job equality
in federally financed work, the
progressive elimination of segre-
cation in all phases Of the mill
tary establishment; the expanded
Negro vote. particularly in the
South; the development Of a
climate OF opinion in the South
more receptive 10 the passing Of
segregation: and the launching
OF the NAACP Fight for Freedom
to achieve complete emancipation
by January 1, 1853. the centennial
of Lincoln's proclamation
Housing Jim Crow Cited
Much remains TO be done, Mr..
White told the NAAcP members.
Victory In the public school seq
gregation cases, even II 1t be all
that we desire, will have but Inn
tied value at the elementary and
secondary school levels as long as
residential segregation remains.
In the field of housing we have
made the last gains because our
national government is using its
funds, 10 which we also contribute.
to expand and freeze segregation.
One glaring example Is Levittown
In Bucks County. Pennsylvania.
where the builder is using the re-
sources of the FILA to build TO-
900 homes. from which Negroes
are barred, In that miracle Of
Industrial development"
Workers q RECESSION
Mr.. White warned Of the Inn
pact on Negro workers Of the pre-
dicted recession. Thanks to the
Negroes somewhat less precarious
position in industry. they probably
win not be fired first at quite as
high a rate as would have happen
ed As. or even five years ago" he
said. Nevertheless, the percent
age of unemployment In the event
OF a recession win In all brobabil-
ity be higher among Negro work
ers than among other groups Of
employees"
The NAAcP secetary noted
with qualification that the board
Of education In Washington has
dedicated high school In honor
CONTINUED on page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
NAAcP Hears Reports:
Abolition of Public
Schools Would Lead
To QuaCkS & RaCketS

New York, N, Y. Abolition Of the public school system
with state subsidies to individual students would lead all
sorts Of educational quackery and racketeeng Walter White
executive secretary Of the National Association for the Ad
of Coored People warned report prepared for
delivery the Associations 18th annnal Meeting today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Southerners themselves are becoming
aware Of the vice OF Turing industry south
ward through such Inducements ~ tax
free plants built with Federally exempt
municipal bonds. The South eastern States
Tax Officials association has condemned
the practice. as 'inequitable and unfair
10 industry sss and detrimental to tax
payers Of the State because what Is given
away must be paid for by other businesses
and individuals ultimately therefore cre-
ating an unhealthy social and economic
condition Senator John r. Kennedy In
January Atlantic Monthly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Among gains he cited were re-
Evening star., 1954-03-31
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

SbbbS6S - SsSSbSS USN NSsNs
Sh.c sir.conditioned STa suite; enc sbS. sas7 da. m
ave-. BEERS BROS. JU. 0.0610.
IN LAW OFFICE, 14th and @ sts.
NV. Prefer some one not IN town
ell the while. Good set up. ME s.
AiR R-CoND.. FURN. OFFICE. with re-
cep. serv.. in lawyers suite: use OF
lib. and conference rm. NE. S-653e.
I1-RM. SUITE with 8 exposures on
with every room outside. This hiSh
Of those rarely offered. Particulars
Ssll Ss Mr s1s,5 ;5reen' odI H i Ihtb RUST CO.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
l346 Conn. ave.-ofnces available
AZ AP c6sDlGloNEp. t1SE2G newly renovated:
81 so s. a. f. :I incl d,.9l FL seryicss; s@ley @
MEDicAI EH oFFiCEMcentrsi SI YoS; loestion.
10th and Park I'd. NV. area; air
conditioned, modern: Call Ho: 2
535ss ,s,'s Sr RA; A. S:lsg7. az a., 81
conn. AVE. et Dupont Circle-2.00
to 5000 so. It. Priced under market
TO long.term tenant. co. $4,000.
COR. 10th AND PA. AVE-, 046 Pa.
ave. n.w.--Bright. attractive ofices;
reas. MA. 6-S026. Il
r ST. AT 0th-Front 2-rm. suite,
2nd A., about $50 50. IT,. newly dec. !;
conv. business location. Reas. Apply
$40 st. NV. Room l9. II
CORNER 7th AND PA. AVE, 631 Pa.
ave. n.w.-About 1000 sq. IT,, di-
vided into attrac. ofiices, newly
dec; all outside rms; reaS. Apply
$40 r St. NV. Room 10. II
ARLINGTON-Law once with recep,
rm.; 1881 N. Court House I'd; $40
mo. ST. 3-7310 or ia. 2-5241. -
ATT. ARCHITECT, INSURANCE
agent desiring FIRST floor elaborate
entrance to .. private rooms on
balcony. furnished air-cond.: only
S150 month: ST. 3-0550: ewes. JU.
WYATT BLDG.-oomplet.ly furn.
once or desk space. Available. ST.
ISiaiEniATE ISisila;siESnSiiATE oCcUPANCY-Modern
air-conditioned medical bldg. In Be
thesda, Nd. Mr.. Harper. OIL. 4.1270.
Eyes; .0L: 2.1676. SAMUEL 3.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA AS 2-dr.: UP to 35 mi per
gallon; 30-day guarantee: S2a5.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash,'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, ll14 Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1954-03-31

Continued on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1954-03-31
ILOUDOUN COUNTY ESTATE
Va. Mt. Estate-$l1 Acre
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

PLEASE MAKE BEST OFFER for 40
acres Of good farm land: no bldEs.
in historic Appomattox, Virginia
not binding. Reply at once. Box
3a6-D. Star &c
FIFTY ACRES at Springfield. Va, in
sight of Shirley hwy, on city water,
gas. and State road; next to sub
division of modern ramblers. An ex-
cellent buy in this rapidly growing
area. for only $1,000 an acre. Terms
avail. VERNON NJ. LYNCH g. SONS,
Realtors. Springfield. Va. XII. g..
BGGDERs ah2S si0iSf xfrfST1oNs fSSS9Tf1doSN. resiaen st
tial lots, s. Arl SARAH SCOTT.
ia. 7.006s, IA. 7-6627. 81
52 ACRES. IA mi. from Stafford
Courthouse. Stafford Courthouse is
80 mi. south of Alex: "a mi. 'front.'
age on State rd Beaut. rolling land;
arm; cabin, barn. machinery for
$4,000. KI. S-0567 after s pm.
BUILDERS ONLY-39 rambler-size
lots avail. for immed. building on
edge of Falls Church. Sewer. water
etc. Easy terms, will subordinate
OWNER, ia 1858. No brokers. a
Evening star., 1954-03-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MOD. CLEAN. 9 or 3 bedrm. home
Have substantial cash. MRS. COX.
WE HAVE BUYERS ior houses. white
or colored; any section D. c.. also
nearby Nd. Call US for consulta-
ton. No obligation. Prompt,
MARsHALL ). WAPLE CO, Realtor.
1924 18th st. AID. 4-20O5.
COUNTRY HOME, small acreage,
stream, view; under SEQ, 600; 10 mi.
2 c. Box 327-G, Star.
CAN USE 10 MODERN HOUSES under
500 ca. VIII pay all cash. Quick
settlement. Purchaser will use for
rental purposes. Elk. 3-5S21 or RA,
ATTENTION OWNERS AND BRoK.
ERS-Retired professor and wife
with cash desire 3-bedrm. brk.,
detached or semi-detached in con-
Yenient NV. or Bethesda area.
. Want May settlement: small yard;
$40 yrs. old. Call ME. 1851 or
Oh 4-4593. JOHN r. HOKE.
HAVING TROUBLE SELLING FOE
CASH? We urgently need homes
with no down payment, to be sold
to only approved purchasers. We
have been selling homes on this plan
Tor months successfully. ST. 3-056O
Or ~. e-7446. DOROTHY X. WIN
w WE PAYY z 32 AL CASH, or NOR. tn than
average. cash down on . retail price
basis. 1f reasonahle and serious, cali
Mr.. WHITE. IA. 7-5263,
Evening star., 1954-03-31
DOWNTOWN

Near 18th and M
Excellent for small ONCE building
brick, 2 floors and basement. Mr..
Hunter, MA. $4,000: ewes, ia.
$3.50. BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
Continued

n. ARL.-2 lots at 18th and Quantico.
Terms. OWNER, ia. 2-0555. .
Mr.. SHIRLEY HWY.-13Ox16 It.
wooded corner homesite on city
VERNON NJ; LYNCH a SONS.
Springfield. Va XII. 9-575S. ---31
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES along
new lake at Burtonsville, Md. Boat
ing and fishing. Lots contain 5, 8.
city line of Washington. BROWN
AGENCY. JU. 9-3444, JU. 9-3497.
9 ACRES and small trailer near II
Lanham. Price. $1,000. Terms
2, 3; zANTz1NoER' Jr' WA
ROCK CREEK HILLsmA fine c0rns,
a5do a5d SUNSHINE ee All utils. EN-. 2
1@5 ACRES--Will divide; want offer
saRool slRss i Kf hd' sssss rs; nr' good Virsini'
s LOTS--h acre each: 5000 to 5000
Fairfax. DU. h-s9a7. g
12s e5-FT LOTS, .Kinss Manor" a
a group. Car Crescent a-0o70. =:
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC RIVER
N. Arlington: about an acre of .hief
level ground, wooded with largt
hardwood trees: shift road front
age: city water: on transportation
close to Chain Bridge: $500
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., ia
4-1400.
BETHESDA-Recorded subdivision o.
73 lots for quality homes. BuildeI
or developer, can start work i'm.
mediately. Mr.. Lebling. ewes. OIL
4-66S8. ROBERT B. HALL co.
p. S &. CO. IADELPHI AREA-choic,
rambler site, las IT. by I75 It
rounded by good brick homes. Re.
duced to 81. 800. HE. 4-3500: ewes.
HA. 2-7070. w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
Evening star., 1954-03-31
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANT TO BUY soing grocery busi-
ness, preferably Macarthur blvd.
NV. Will pay cash. Box 37S-G, Star.
apt, husband-wife oper.; must
stand rigid inspection. DU. 7-01b6.
Evening star., 1954-03-31

RANCHER

New All-brick custom STYLED rancher
on wooded "a acre. Foyer entrance
to large living room with fireplace
and picture window, separate dining
room, brieht equipped kitchen. 3
generous-sized bedrooms, la tiled
baths. (Master bedrm. has private
and rec. room area. Priced for quick
action at $19.950. Your terms con-
sidered.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
24l9 Wilson Blvd. Arlington: Va.
ia. 7-5200. Open Ewes. ia. -4l4l
Evening star., 1954-03-31
oFFIcEs 8 STUDIOS EoR RIM
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE, in attrac. downtown
once; reas. rent. Call ST. 3-s269.
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk
phone answering. mail service and
public stenosrapher available Call
FOUR RMS, KIT. BATH. End H.,
over dental once: Ideal for once
and live in. Nr. Monastery. cross
town bus and new Providence Hos
0812. --31
Evening star., 1954-03-31

ARE you THINKING Of selling? We
service. No obligation to you. N. =.
SMITH, INC, l418 H st. NV
DI. 7-7S77. NO. 7-4026, Ii. 3-e16S
Evening star., 1954-03-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

nd TRUSTS WANTED-Cash today.
RA. 6-22sl. JA. S-6676. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WILSON BLVD.-Lge. 7-rm. house.
full bsmt.. garage. Corner property;
Evening star., 1954-03-31
TRAILERS
GARAGES
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

2-CAR GARAGE WANTED-Electric
outlets; light commercial use; down
town vicinity. HE. 4-6120. Il
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
ITS GETTING LATE

While the House has passed and sent to the Sen ate bill making wiretap evidence against subversives admissible in court House judiciary subcommittee is still struggling to agree various proposals to out law the Communist party
 The most refreshing testimony thus far comes from Simon w. Gerson, legislative chairman of the New York Communist party who thinks it's sheer slander" to call the Commes bad boys. "The simple truth is, he said ''the Communist party has not ad- vocated practiced treason sabotage violence, es- pionage any other crimes''
 But Justice Michael A. Musmanno of the Pennsyl- vania Supreme Court doesn't think it was two other fellows. '"The jailing of all Communists would do good" he declared than all the Voice of Am erica programs put together.'
 Until our law recognizes that Communism is not political movement in the U.S. but as the Justice said an advance post of the Red Army are fight ing deadliest enemy with our hands tied behind us. Will Congress please hurry?