davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-13
2 ON BEDSTEAD
ATTEMPTING TO
CROSS CHANNEL

DOVER. England, April
13 (AP).-Two Liverpool
University students today
attempted to cross the
English Channel in a
floating bedstead.
Conditions were ideal
when they put to sea
lounging on an iron bed
mounted on a raft. The
whole thing was propelled
by an outboard motor.
The students-Donald
Kidd. IS. and Keith Nc
Kenna. l9-explained they
were making the trip for
a bet. They said they ex-
pected to reach Calais in
about five hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

in the soft underbelly" of
Southeast Asia.
The 1862 Geneva accord on
Laos is seriously threatened
with collapse as Red Pathet
Lao forces, infuriated by the
assassination of q neutralist
Foreign Minister-or using that
act as a pretext-have re-
opened guerrilla warfare on the
Plaine des Jarres.
Liu Shao-chi, the Chinese
Communist titular head Of
state, arrived Friday in ia
karta for a well-advertised and
ostentatious state visit. The
Indonesian Communist Party
went all-out in exploiting 1t.
The war in Wet Nam con-
tinues unabated.
Chou Threatens u. s.
simultaneously, Chou En-lai,
Peking's Premier, has flung a
new challenge at the United
States. boasting in an inter-
view that American influence
will be forced out Of Asia.
Precise dimensions Of the
Chinese threat have not yet
emerged. Nevertheless, the
Evening star., 1963-04-13

Aldermaston to London, about
1000 demonstrators broke off
from the main group and clash
ed with police.
The demonstrators, singing
and shouting, crossed police
barriers in an effort to converge
on a place near Reading which
they believed to be the site Of
a secret underground control
Evening star., 1963-04-13
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Shakespeare competed with
cabinet members, the White
House. the Senate and Mount
Vernon to hold the attention
Of 20 American Indian teen
ayers visiting Washington this
week. The bard was no loser.
After seeing the Arena Stage
production Of "Othello," the
delegation Of honor students,
most Of them from Indian res
ervations. became so interested
that they wound up at the
Folger Shakespeare library yes
terday afternoon.
Offer Bright Jests
Bright and amusing, the In
dians covered UP with Jest an
underlying feeling OF being a
little apart from others.
"One little boy out at Mount
Vernon asked his father who
we were and he said we were
American Indians - and the
little boy said: Are we at war
with them?" said Roy Hunter,
q senior from North Dakota
and a member Of the Mandan-
Arikara tribe.
"Oh yes." said Nancy Bird, a
pretty Tulsa (Okla) Creek
Cherokee sophomore, I'VE had
dinner with some kids from
other countries India, for
example - and they wanted TO
know where our feathers were"
The delegation leaves tomor-
row for their homes in
South Dakota, New Mexico,
Mississippi. Oklahoma, Arizona,
North Dakota, Arkansas. North
Carolina, Montana. Wyoming.
They have become quick
friends and joked with one an
other about the various tribes
represented. They included the
Sioux. Navajo. Choctaw. Creek,
Cherokee. Gros Ventre, Chip
pewa, Hopi, Cheyenne. Black
foot and one Eskimo, Charles
Dewitt Brewer. from Alaska.
Like White House
They said they liked every
thing" about Washington, "es-
pecially the White House." and
had a strong regret that they
didn't meet the President.
Very serious about their role
In the Indian community. the
students said they are all 60
ing on TO college. and most said
they planned 10 then return 10
their reservations 10 help
others.
Some want 10 be teachers.
engineers. lawyers. doctors. pi-
lots and Douglas White Bull. OF
South Dakota. said with q teas
ing grin that he wanted TO be
an Indian Chief"
Evening star., 1963-04-13
NewFightAccomponies
Assassination in Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos, April l3
(AP) An International Con-
troll Commission team of OBJ
servers flew on a peacemaking
mission to the Plaine des
Jarres region today amid fresh
reports of fighting in that crit
ical area and a new assassina-
ton in Vientiane.
The latest victim of an as
sasSin's bullet was Police Col.
Khanti Siphanthong, described
as a left-leaning neutralist in
Laos confused political picture
Police said the colonel was
killed by a single pistol shot
last night while lying in bed
at home reading with his back
to the window. The bullet
smashed into his head at close
range.
Linked to Other Killings
Motive of the killer - still
unidentified and at large-was
not officially determined. But
first reaction from most OBJ
servers here was that the kill
ing was linked with three
other slayings in the last two
months capped by the murder
of leftist Foreign Minister
QUINN Philsena April /.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

threat is taken very seriously
here, especially in the light of
Peking's efforts to force Mos
COW into a more aggressive and
revolutionary stance.
Were it not for this Chinese
challenge. prospects would look
brighter in this part Of the
world than they have for a
long time.
Diplomatic Ties Renewed
Progress is being made at
Manila in easing the sharp but
wholly unnecessary quarrel be-
tween Malaga, Indonesia and
the Philippines over Malaysia.
Malaysia is a projected fedora
ton Of Malaga with Singapore
and three British territories on
the island of Borneo.
Indonesia and Malaga are
renewing diplcmat'S relations
after a long interlude Of name
C sailing and recrimination,
prompted by the Malaysia pro-
posal.
The chiefs Of state of Malaga
and the Philippines have met
in Manila In an atmosphere Of
warmth. At the end. they joined
the Indonesian Ambassador In
a barbershop rendering Of a
Malayan folk song.
All this PITS a quiet United
Nations effort TO mediate the
Malaysia quarrel behind the
scenes had given rise to modest
optimism-until the Chinese
Reds went on the warpath.
The visit OF Mr.. Liu TO In
donesia may be a critical turn
ing point In the Red campaign.
II Is popular 10 say that
"Indonesia is going the way OF
Cuba" Few experienced OBJ
servers here believe this is true.
Sukarno No Puppet
Even II Indonesia ultimately
does go Communicated this
Is by no means considered q
foregone conclusion-it will not
be because the chief Of state
of that country has been Sc
cretly a Communist all along.
On the contrary. whatever his
shortcomings. Mr.. Sukarno Is
no Red puppet.
Relations between PekinR
and Jakarta have been strained
since 1859. when Mr.. Sukarno
cracked down on Chinese busi-
nessmen In West Java. This
brought down on his head Chi
nese accusations Of "persecu-
ton" and racial hatred" Pc
king even called Mr.. Sukarno
a tool OF the capitalists" Mr..
Liu's visit Is an effort at rec
onciliation. ..
Evening star., 1963-04-13
3 Airmen Die in Crush

BANGKOK. Thailand, April
l3 (AP).-A United States Air
Force C-123 transport crashed
and burned today killing three
American crewmen and a pas
senger Of unidentified nation
ality. The accident happened
on take-off at the town of
Nakorn Panom on the Laotian
border.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Gruhum PIuns Trip

BIELEFELD. Germany. April
i3 APD-American Evangelist
Billy Graham viii pay a two
week visit 10 West Germany this
June, an official church news
paper reported today. The
paper. the Evangelische Welt,
said the evangelist would ad-
dress two mass audiences at
Stuttgart and Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1963-04-13

center to house regional gov
ernments in the event Of nu-
clear war.
After an hour of skirmislhes
with police, one of the demon
stration leaders shouted: we
have achieved our objective.
Now we should leave" The
group dispersed.
Distribute Secrets
But more painful to British
officials was the fact that the
marchers distributed Yesterday
pamphlets containing secret in
formation on how the govern
ment would operate in a nu-
clear conflict.
Besides giving the location
of the control center, the PAM
phlets listed the names Of CO.
ordinators Of military, police,
fire, food, health and transport
services.
Authorities conceded it was
another major security break
down.
A series Of espionage cases
have led to charges OF sloppy
security against Prime Min
ister Macmillan's conservative
government. Press and Parlia-
ment were expected to create
an uproar over the latest leaks.
The pamphlets we're handed
out by members of the Militant
Committee of 100 which played
a prominent role in the anti
American demonstrations at
the time of the Cuba crisis last
October. 1t had no part in or
ganizing the march.
Also Put in Mails
The Committee for Nuclear
Disarmament, which did spon-
sor the march, quickly dis
claimed any knowledge Of the
pamphlets.
Il have seen this pamphlet,
but l do not know where 1t
comes from" said the Very Rev.
John Collins. canon Of st.
Paul's Cathedral and head Of
the CND. 1T has nothing to do
with the CND."
Besides being distributed to
marchers, 1000 copies Of the
pamphlet were mailed to news
papers, public figures and even
Britain's intelligence chief.
Government officials con-
ceded the information in it was
largely accurate and warned
that the pamphlets authors
will be prosecuted If caught.
Information given in the
pamphlet included the location
of underground headquarters
for civil services in the event
of a nuclear attack, along with
the names of co-ordinators Of
military, police, fire, food,
health and transport services.
The six-page documents also
contained photographs of one
OF the regional civil defense
headquarters.
A ministry Of defense spokes-
man said 1t was "a serious
breach Of the official secrets
act" ... .... ..... w..
| ..t.. ....
Evening star., 1963-04-13
LOST

DOG, English setter. female. white
body dark head, vie. Episcopal High
School. Alex, 500 reward. kk 4
DOG, boxer, 0 mos. old, female. In
vie OF Shirley Duke shop. center,
chlld'A pet. TIE. 0-2303.
DOG, Pekingese. male. sable, black, no
collar; vic. Hemlock ave.-RuAsell rd..
Alex; reward. XII. s.57Os.
DO0, poodle. black miniature. fe-
"Prlncess', child's pet, ~, b-2753,
DOG, terrier, mixed. white and brown.
MHsoHujEoEes yMrHHouE. Eo 7.51nsIon. 75nInAL RESCUE
DOG. cocker spaniel, reddish brown;
area, Alex reward, 03i-sl5S,
DOG, collie, female, strayed April s,
spsins VALLEY area reward Call
EARRING, lax sold, with carved
green stonei lost Wed, April 10,
it ~. Rssard. Can EM S-tooo.
KITTEN, tin5. tan and black. striped.
Egsssisa Egs.isa.P Perilan' o av.isso,pBl pBradmoor' Be-
sI4mEsE CAT. gray,. male, adult: VIC.
Fiesta I'd Ju 1-b020,
y cAMEfA
A. Mopoeaey Bridss Route ssss.
HIHefu, W. V-HuAAs
Evening star., 1963-04-13
Peking's Drive Arouses
Southeast Asia Concern
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga, April 1S.-southeast Asia
watching ntenty Red China, turning its spearhead
of empire southwark drives ubvert Laos Wet Nam and
Indonesia.
There is a widespread fear here that Pekng having
baked in India has undertaken program of conquest
Evening star., 1963-04-13
DR.. King Held,
Negroes Plan
New Protests

DelIlB asked 10 nelp continue
racial demonstrations here.
Sixty persons, including inte-
grafton leader Rev. Martin
Luther King. jr., were arrested
in a So-called freedom march
yesterday. Some 1000 Negroes
followed the procession led by
Mr.. King, the Rev. Fred Shut
tlesworth and the Rev. Ralph
D. Abernathy.
There was no violence.
The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
public information officer of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference headed by Mr..
King, outlined plans last night
for continuing the demonstra-
tions.
Student Meeting Called
He called a meeting of Negro
students today, but declined to
reveal any plans except they
can learn more in five days in
Birmingham jails than they can
in five months in segregated
schools"
Rev. Mr.. Walker also told a
rally attended by more than 300
persons that plans were being
made for kneel-ins at white
churches Easter Sunday morn
ing. He did not elaborate.
And, of course we want to
be here en- maSse Monday
when Mr.. Boutwell, is inaugu-
rated" he said.
Albert Boutwell,, former Lieu
tenant Governor of Alabama, is
scheduled to take office Mon
day as Birmingham's Mayor.
He is a segregationist who
wants to ignore the movement.
Court Fight Ahead
A court fight looms between
the old and new city hall re-
gimes. Mr.. Boutwell, ousted Po-
lice Commissioner Eugene
Bulb Connor in the April 2
election. Mr.. Connor, who has
led the police in quelling dem
onstrations, and the other COM
misSioners say they will not va
cate city hall.
Mr.. King and Mr.. Abernathy
were arrested during the
march. Police picked up Mr..
Shuttlesworth. who police said
ran when the march was
stopped, an hour later at his
motel.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Walker
charged that Birmingham po-
lice were holding Mr.. King,
Mr.. Abernathy and Mr.. Shut
Ellsworth incommunicado.
"An attorney went to see
them early this morning and
the police wouldn't let him see
King and the Others" Mr..
Walker said. II have sent a
telegram to the Justice De-
partment and talked to Burke
Marshall, an attorney, about
it,"
Different Version
Assistant Warden j. A.
Givens gave a different story
at the jail.
Some fellow came to see
King this morning at about I
am. and said he was a lawyer.
The jailer asked If he wanted
to post bond and the Negro
said he only wanted to see
them
I'VE have a policy around
here" Mr.. Givens said. When
you want to visit, you do it
during visiting hours. Other
wise, bond can be posted at
any time"
In yesterdays march, Mr..
King. Mr.. Abernathy and Mr..
Shuttlesworth led the process
sion from a Negro church to-
ward city hall. Hundreds Of
Negroes lining the streets
knelt as the procession passed.
Most Joined in the march.
The singing, chanting Ne
groes turned at q barricade,
changing their direction toward
Birmingham's business district.
Police pulled out clubs from
their cars as the marchers ap-
preached q corner where q
crowd Of about 100 white per-
sons stood.
Mr.. Connor stopped the
procession by ordering two mo-
torcycle patrolmen to pull in
front Of it. Police grabbed the
leaders and forced them into
waiting patrol wagons. The
procession followed until the
wagons were jammed.
Evening star., 1963-04-13
FOUND

DOo. mixed, black. male, CHEVY chase
area. MoNTo, CO, HUMANE soc.,
Doc, collie. found In VIC, OF PARK I'd.
IDENTIFY ~ rabies tsg No CO b.iSs6.
DOC, poodle. MIXED, black and gLay
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEA0UE, NO. 1880,
HOUND, MIXED, black and tan, WASH
LNuTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO, f.bIJO,
MOUTH RETAINER, plastic roof for
mouth, wire braces. found AZ KEN
slngton cabin At Kensington. Nd.
PUFFY nmaiia near 81. Michafla
Church. silver Spring, Gail WE.
b-0373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

the college alumnae. I'VE
must have people who are
willing to carry out laws in
good faith"
This good faith" would In
turn be dependant on the
obligation to seek to under
stand the true dimensions Of
the civil rights problems,
and secondly the willingness
to make sacrifices of time
and energy in resolving some
Of them" Mr.. Bernhard de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Sweet Brior Group Hears Riqhts'ToIk

Success in resolving cur
rent civil rights issues de-
ponds on "a total commit
ment from society. including
the educated college woman
and church and business
leaders" Mr.. Berl Bernhard,
former staff director Of the
Civil Rights Commission. told
the Sweet Briar Alumnae
Club Of Washington yester-
day.
In order to have enduring
success" Mr.. Bernhard told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ENGAGE TENTS

Williamson. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Bosonec lngrohom
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosanec
Of Racine, Wis., announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

He suggested that the col
lege women might start In
their own neighborhood areas.
working with organizations
like the Urban League. He
said the college-trained vom-
an can "act as 9 bulwark
against those who would like
to panic. You have an obi
CATION to appreciate the full
dimension Of the problms."
he said. land not Just react
to the slogans you hear about
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ns-Bronstein

Mr.. and Mrs. E. James
Adams Of Glen Hills, Rock
vile, Nd, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Linda Kay to Mr.. Russell H.
Bronstein, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bronstein Of
Harrisburg, Pa. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Dovis-Holt

Mr.. Glen Leander Davis Of
Arlington, Va, announces
the engagement Of his
daughter Constance Pauline
to Mr.. Richard Allen Holt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Holt Of North Springfield.
Va. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Wozniok- Durinqer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woz-
MAX ST.. of Burgettstown, Pa.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Ann
to Mr.. Paul E. Duringer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Duringer Of ForreStville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Law Librarians Society Of
Washington, ID. C.-Dinner
meeting at 6 pm. in the
Lawyers Club.
Chevy Chase Business and
Professional Women-Cock-
tails and dinner meeting at
6 pm. in the Broadmoor.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc, Bridge-Canasta Group
Dinner and card party at
$50 pm.
Commonwealth Republican
WOmen's CIub-Meeting at
8 pm. in the home of Mrs.
George A. Dobison. Alex
andria, Va.
kOm a Park WOmen's
Club, Evening Bridge Section
Meeting at 8 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Schlei-
cher, Takoma Park, Md.
B'nai Israel SisterhOOd-
Music evening at 8:15 pm.
in the Synagogue.
TOMORROW
League of Republican
Women of the District of
Columbia, Morning Political
Study Group Coffee and
meeting at 9 am. in the
Mayflower Hotel, Colonial
Room.
University Women's Club,
Inc.-Meeting at IL am.
American Association Of
University Women, Arlington
Branch-Art tour at 10 am.
in the Freer Gallery of Art.
Study Group at 10 am. in the
home Of Mrs. Boyd Hart.
Virginia Compton Grand
mother Club-Meeting and
bazaar at 1870 am. in st.
Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington, Va.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, Spanish Section
Meeting at noon.
WOmen's Advertising Club
Of Observation-Disclosures at
1890 pm. in the Willard
Hotel, Presidential Parlors.
WOman's Democratic Clubs
of Montgomery County
Meeting at 7::30 pm. in the
Washingtonian Motel, CATH
ersburg, Md.
American Association Of
University Women, Arlington
Branch, Recent Graduates
and American Family Study
GrOup-Meeting at 8 pm. in
the home of Mrs. Emerson
HyneS.
American Association of
University Women, Kensing-
ton Branch - Meeting at 8
pm. IN the Library of
Stephen Knobs Elementary
School.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md.-Meeting
at 8 pm. In the Club House.
Maryland Nurses AssOcia-
ton, Districts V and VI
Meeting at 8:15 pm. in Co.
luInbia Hall, Columbia Union
College, Takoma Park, Md.
WOmen's Auxiliary to the
MedicO- Chirurgical Society of
the District of Columbia, Inc.
Meeting at $3.50 pm. in the
Faculty Lounge, Howard Uni
versity College of Medicine.
SisterhOOd of the COngre-
cation Share Tefila-Meet-
ing at 9 pm. in the Syna-
gogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Loffermon-Fox

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Latter
man Of Silver Spring, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Myra Elaine to
Mr.. William Zev Fox. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fox of
Baltimore. Md. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

the engagement Of their
daughter Judith Ann to
Mr.. Samuel Cooke Ingraham,
III. son Of DR.. and Mrs. In
graham. II. of Bethesda, Md.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Whitehurst-
Rhinehurt

Mrs. Norma L. Whitehurst
Of Rockville, Nd, announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Judith Lynn to Mr..
Nelson Wright Rhinehart of
Damascus, Nd, son Of Mr..
Rezie Wright Rhinehart and
the late Mrs. Rhinehart. Miss
Whitehurst is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Clarence A. Whitehurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
PerImutter-Koinen

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack PERL
mutter announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Judith Faye to Mr.. Paul
Chester Kainen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. jacob Kainen, all
Of this city. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Dennory-
Williamson

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Demory
Of Fairfax Station, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Edythe Lei
lani to Mr.. James Yates VIII
hanson. son Of Mrs. Louise
Williamson Of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and the late DR.. Fred Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

EXPERIENCE 10 the BEST II

The Washington BeoUy Academy promise YOU SUGGEST
the knowledge Of M Jules the ocodsmY
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The Washington BeoUy Academy fhe oldest established
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dressing ond how 10 monogs your SoIonl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

1t began more than two weeks ago
when the Helena members of Local As
of the Transfers voted to strike a
bargain. What it has begat is a study
of the mlcrocosm of Helena-H elena.
the little world through which Mon
tana human energy is committed to
our nation-energy which must be
considered by any rational person.
1 am told by those who know about
strikes that this one has gone beyond
the reasoning of the bargaining table
and that now both sides are losing.
The strikers can not hope to soon gain
in values what the more than two
weeks has cost them-but neither can
the employers.
Now Helena is indeed very basic
place. Founded by those who would
seek gold beyond larger issues which
would pit brother against brother dur
ing the Civil War of century ago, it
has built itself on the more basic
endeavor of man and become a poll
teal center. An office town.
Our industry is politics and being
masters of the grand show we amuse
ourselves by observing the drama we
play out for the benefit of the world
and ourselves who must continue to
try to survive it.
The Pickets are magnificent in
their stoicism. They search themselves
and seek out the reasons behind the |
denial of their rights at the bargain |
ing table. What they have seen is a ;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

Dwight d. Eisenhower and j.. Edgar
Hoover, the wonderfully able director
of the FBI, as members or dupes of
the Communist conspiracy.
Under the guise of fighting COM
munism, some of these groups have
been spreading a program that is
curiously akin to that of nazism and
fascism; they have attempted to
s stir up racial and religious strife.
Recently, a distinguished Californ-
ian and Legionnaire, u. S. Senator
Thomas HI. Kuchel, took the floor of
the Senate and dashed out against the
funadulterated venom, hoaxes, and
lies" of some of these 'tself-styled
patriotic groups.
Some groups attempted TO use his
words to further their own ends, by
claiming Senator Kuchel was attack
ing the Legion. This the Senator Wig
orously and emphatically denied. In
telegram to department headquarters
he said: &.
Gas an American and as a Legion
naire, have the highest respect for.
the American Legion and it's dedi-
Gated patriotism. -
AS an organization composed of
men and women who have fought in
three major wars for this country to
the Am tican way of life and
the four freedoms, ). the American Lee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Attention: Overcast; Other Montana Legion Leaders
Righfwing Extremists Blasted
BY California Legion Paper
From CALIFORNIA LEGIONNAIRE*

For the past 45 years, ever since it
was organized, the American Legion
has been voicing warming to the
American people of the dangers of
the international Communist con-
spiracy.
In recent years a number of "John-
NY come lately" organizations have
seized on the Legion's basic policies,
and then proceeded to twist them to
suit their own purposes.
These organizations, known popu-
larly as the radical rights, have
themselves sewed the seeds of dis
cord. They have had the effrontery
to brand such truly great Americans
as General and former President