Eleanor Roosevelt Part 36

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVE-STIGATTON
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT I
 NEWS PAPER ARTICLES!
PAR

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FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
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Mr.  Ill.-1:4!
Mr. G--.£92-inMr. ii-uIrl____¥_;
lw Mr-_. &#39; V. &#39;e"______
Mr. llnsa-u__ ___i_,
Mr. Tracy_______
Mr. Car::on______
Mr. Egan __
M1 . Gur§lc:92_ _____
Mr. lI;rbo________92
Mr. IIcndnn______
Mr. Jun-&#39;_92
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Mr. P nnYr.1:1un__
Mr. Quinn Tur.1n&#39;
Mr. Neas;-___ _
Miss Gamlly"_. 1:----~
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3;?!  Mr. E._ A. Tamm_
-1 1*" .&#39;|FjHS.1fOOSE92&#39;ELT, personally, concluerecf H3113A 1 nrli in r|. msmner to indicate eymzintlw with
those under inquiry and iollowi.-cl that demon-
rtntiion by inntine it bluish of them to the
92Y11i|.o. House. At the chicken salad orry in the
White House. folio-.-.-in: the fourth inarirrurntion,
the iruests included Willi.1m&#39; .iaiimor, DIii1ill{iU.V
A-iztreoiis. :1 well-known thief whose notoriety and
rise from the 
tatus of obscure and petty knnve
in the police rcrords of New York was due to his
consistent nrenelaimg ol the &#39;POt1CiES, or line, of
the Stalinist nioclune in the United States.
Many intiubitnhic Communists were turned up
in many departments oi the Roosevelt Govern-
ment, but in not one sineie case was there any
ncitnowiedemcnt from the White House or the
Roosevelt party that their presence was at all
regrettable or explanation or how they got there.
The tie:-ision of the Supreme Court in the
1|:irr_921/l"ir1I.l:&#39;I:s deportation ease seems to frus-t
nie hone oi pinning communism on anyobdy.
Bridges was given rt lone and fair hearing by
Judge Charles B. Sears. it |_li5ii1&#39;12lii.31lCd jttrist.
under on UlIC1ii1.]]3ll&#39;!Cd act oi Congress. As the
IT&#39;ilTi il&#39;iI.5&#39; opinion of the Supreme Court Said.
Jurize Sears recommended that he be ticporteci
on two grounds ta! That he was 2. member oi
the Communist party and  bi that he was "at-
Iiiiated with both the party and the Marine
..-&#39;ori:ers&#39; Ir-.du.-.tziai Union "enrich tees e. part of
the Communist party."
The Board oi immigration Apneuls oi the
Department of Justice. It bod!" by no means
comparable to Judge Sears in orcstinc but more
corn|&#39;mr:92.hie to any bu1&#39;e:uicraiic eroup of clerks.
ret&#39;er.-eri the jurice. 1-rzmcis Biddle, the Attorney
Gciiernl, and certainly no Red-miter. reversed
the Board and Ordered Bridees deportation.
&#39;.liie ea-to then wen! to the Supreme Court ind
the majority ruled for Brirlecw. rct&#39;er:.ill: Sear-<.
the Court oi Armenia and Biddle. in a long and
wispy discussion of the meaning oi the worri
";f|&#39;liiation." In line. however. 1 man could
assist Ind co-operate with :1. violent. |mti-i92merI-
can group in its legitimate activities without
becorning guilty of its illicit purposes.
Chief Justice Stone wrote 0. minority opinion
for himself. Pi-aiikfurter and Roberts which de-
molished the c&#39;-ii I&#39;Lll!bl5h of the nuriority opin-
ion. But tint was only in the nature of n wail
oi 1&#39;EiJJ&#39;t&#39;!- Ior. by this decision. I.irid2¢5 WM
welcomed to our midst and eventually to citizen-
shirr. in l"hil}.| status. of course. he may, ii he
desires, op&#39;:ni;.- ticmnnd the violent destruction
of the Go:-er:=:r:ent, As = eitieen, he  .-eve
cote the illi:-it aims of the party. it he would.
A resolution is now pendme by Confin-.-:.mnn
Mrnonourrh oi Cauliiornht. which urimistuimbiv
drnnns cmnmuni.-.m as on international eon-
spiracy seaimt our Government and 2. commu-
nist IS anyone who exnounris communism as
en enemv oi the country "to be dealt with
umroine1r." _ __ _____
if-oerrmnt. ran, by Ila: Purim lyo
ieltl. hm -&#39; Mr. Ciegg
Hr. Glovin
Mr. Ledd
. Hr. Nichole
Mr. Ronen
Mr. Trocy
 Hr, Carson
Mr. Egan
Mr. Gurnea
Mr. Harbo
&#39; Mr. Hoodoo
 Mr. Jone:
Mr. Leonard_____
Iilr. Pennington_
Mr. Quinn 
nk
Mr. Nana I
Min Goody_-1__..,
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or?0 3-41- IIASiiING&#39;IOl~i &#39;i1n1:s HERALD 3"
MORNING EDITION
one 11¢ . I-5,. /wy
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?0 Q
 Patrick Jfyurley. using the language of a cavalier,
has patiently but firmly set Mrs. Eleanoprltoosevelt
right about the Washington bonus marchers and what
happened to them in Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt re-
cently gave a completely distorted account of the
tnatter in ll/IcGalls rnagaainel She wrote, in connec-
tion with the second bonus march in 1933 under her
husband&#39;s administration:
"The first march, which had taken place in Mr.
Hoover&#39;s administration, was still painfully fresh in
cverytiody&#39;s mind. I shall never forget my feeling of
horror when I realized that the army had actually
been ordered to fire on the veterans. This one inci-
dent shovvs what fear can make people do. Mr. Hoover
was a Quaker, and Gent MacArthur, his chief of staff,
must have known how many veterans would resent
the order and never forget it; he must have known,
too, the effect it would have on public opinion. Yet they
dared do nothing else in the face of a situation that
frightened them."
Gen. Hurley marshaled his facts well. The salient
ones follow: &#39;
Most of the real veterans who took part in the 1932
bonus march went horne when congress made an appro-
priation for their fare.
Leadership of the marchers, who had shacked up in
downtown Washington on land condemned and par-
tially cleared for new government buildings, fell into
the hands of criminals and Communists. The FBI finger-
printed 4,334 of the last ditchers, and found that 1,069
of them had criminal records. Gen. Hurley quoted
Benjamin Gitlow. an ex-Communist, to the effect that
the representative of the Communist International
turned purple with rage when the plan to bring about
in Washington a massacre of the hunger marchers as
a result of provoked violent clashes with the authori-
ties did not materialize." The Comintern spent $200,000
in its efforts to promote this bloodshed, Gitlow wrote.President Hoover instructed Gen. Hurley, then seer  Z &#39; -1" _/ "q= .._
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1&#39;Bt8I&#39;y Of war, to use the army to evict the rnarcher. - ":1"&#39;:-F:-§92{J_I;.:-"
from their shack town after the squatters had repulse4-». sin 0 Q50 "
were injured and two veterans killed by police fire _ _ H y __ , ,___,.

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Mrs. Ro_oseve|t/192i92
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. A - . L-1-I have argued this question repeatedly in tl?&#39;~__  _ __  u  l when freedom of the press was attacked. I have s
. _y-r 92 &#39;
&#39; Mn. Roosevelt warned yesterday a ainst the threat tolmsic American liberties involved in t
e Supreme Court
approval of the Smith Act and the arrests under that law,
in her nationally-syndicated column in the New York
World-Telegr_an1~Sun. Outlawing a party," she said, will,
lthinlc ;&#39;_i92ea&#39;feelin to the   t  -I = .;f_,~l__ _ _ Y. . I 0 gpeoples of the world that   &#39;"  - i
we are afraid to.stand by  . A i *-ii" -&#39; .
the things on which we say 5» _ p  p
ve haw built our nation  l  "_, I.. - -2 " .4-. . ,-
and&#39;in which we believe. i "
Ior that reason I feel we -; 
ought to move carefully." .f
92l92[rs=-Roosevelt added: gi " -  I-3
N1.»92&#39;e beeh thinking  --1:3 ,<~ver"eau-lully the dissenting J that, although I frequently disagreed with the npii
expressed by certain groups of papers in this cr>u1"1
would hesitate to curtail their freedom of expression
cause you may shortly 
nd that you curtail the C"P1"*
of opinion which you like."
Mrs. Roosevelt included numerous 
-CDITlIi1tiid:pressions in her column, echoing the charge of a dc»-&#39;1
overthrow our government by force.
She also observed:
The Communist Party was outlawed in Fr:mt~
f World War II. Yet by the end of the war tin"--v
werful up because they had stood side by sicl--r F!&#39;6l&#39;1C¬92l.l:|8!1 in the defense of liberty.l
upinions of justices .Doug- -»  :-- f. . 7/
las and Black in connection  _  7? y _ _;;  ,
..,, H  
pith the arrest under the  g &#39;1? 1"-E - 62,  "Fl 92_,92.-1&#39; Smith --tct of the latest  " &#39; *-,g__"-&#39; .-_ "group of Communists.  &#39;,     ;J u s t ic e Franltfurtei-&#39;s ,  ".  *~&#39;-ilfftstatem ntthat he thought
this hilt  the Smith Act! MFR RQQSEVEI-&#39;1&#39;
might ln- hamiful, but that it was the duty of Congress to
[BS5 the law and not the duty of the Supreme Court to
oppose the country&#39;s sentiment - seems to&#39;1ea92&#39;e some
topics Upml for discussion. &#39; - &#39;
Sn-.-li an attitude has not always been taken by the
iuprenic Court. It may well be the correct attitude. But
in this particular case I am not sure our forefathers-so
4-:u-eful to guard our rights of freedom of s ech, freedomof thought and freedom ofassembly-woufdcnot feel that
the Supreme Court had perhaps e higher oblilrition topoint out whether 0 law endangered these freedems.1/ es a
&#39;1..é?.&#39;i.;;..¬..zZ/Fl . /i
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Page _...rtng of the

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O-19 
 l-22-55l -. 92 - &#39;. &#39; . 
Toleoo Q.--i-
- -  Nichole _i__
, B-oardman _----
- Belmont -in-W
i Iason -_--x $2 "°"-re  i.,:.;::-rfZ27 /"5 aw/at/T / J &#39; /  I L
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Iintemvd.__._
&#39; &#39;l&#39;ele.RoUlT"_...-_
&#39; _ W] __]&#39;|ollnmee _____
~ _    - *_. _-___"Gandy_-------
--_ _ . =I- _ .,_...  __...~_. -7,.
| 1. n I 6 i
;_ - an Editorial . - - -
Q ANOTHER LEGAL ATROCITY was committed in
lire U. S. District Court Tuesday afternotmr A federal jury,

tter deiilrir-ratirz eleven hours, tic-ciareci Ct.-urge Blair:Chantry, Ali-ranger Trachtenherg and four other Commu-
jiistr guilty of violating thought control protirion oi the_$mit.h Act. - l
._ Convit-tion of C&#39;harn_i-y, Trachtenberg and their 00-
i
etitiants. fame; E. jot-kwon, jr, Sidney Stein, Fred H.
Fine and William Nomian for the "crime" of tl|inl<inq_ read-
ing and spealing their fninds, was a sharp and stupid attack

gainst our time-honored Bill of Rights, the right oi ell
:.92merit-ans lo linlz and Speak freely. -* &#39; __ L
¢-t--&#39;l&#39;hi$ trial, carried on over I period of 543;?» than th_ree
"months at a tremendous expense to both the tax-payers and
jefendatits, has proved one thing: that the Department of
 and Attorney General Brpwnell are continuing to
theme our country in the es of the democratic eo l of i__. . - Y P P esill: world. _ - - »- &#39;
This was the seventeenth Smith Act trial In which 
i&#39; mmuniitr were oonvir.-ted on the trumped-up charge of
ponspiriiig to teach and a_d92&#39;ocate overthrow of the govern-
/-
/00-&#39;i &#39;5&#39; 71&#39;1" 3 ?&#39;/"4
xrvr Rvnonnnn
76 AUG. 3 1955®,d$9-.3 -_T_i  ____. _ -_ Ill DICUTC ,3
L "&#39;U|&#39;i&#39;I[lU&#39;I1_|J __:l 3
ment  force and violence. During the 
eriod not-"cred 1the in ictments inthese Smith A01 friil $118 &#39;C0mIl&#39;lt
&#39;
Part! of the U73. in it constitutions and programs 92:igr
ously denounced conspiracies, force and violence and a
vocated a policy of peaceful transition from capitalism
tocialism in line with the will of the majority of tl
populationf _ i
The defendants were vividly ac-curate when flier!dared the basis 0? the verdict was a *eomhinati0i oi pa
political informers and anti-Communist prejudice." Tbi-
is the 
rm -conviction held  0&#39;hjec&#39;l&#39;i92&#39;e observers it tl
trial that the evidence was as tainted as that confessed I
Harvey Matusosv in the seopnd }92&#39;ew,&#39;i&#39;or1; Smith M.=t_tz-iit*was this false testimony which caused judge Ed-aLbimoelt to order new trial for Charne} an Trachtc
gl&#39;r0f. Zecliar-it flee, or Harvard LawSchool,_wmin hTs"fxio[ "Fleas &#39; s o 1 ": "  " 5;
When  utterances are made a crime, soupolice spies and eaves-dropper: are necessary. ~ f&#39; Discuising the political spy, Proi. Chatter said;
He has enormous Row}-er to imagine words _whi

ggh. Post and _--
Times Herold

0-19 
1-22-as!/"92
Tolson __-----
Nichcls _._----
Boardman -j---
Belmont
Mason
Mohr
Parsons
Rosen
Tnmm ------
Neasc -------
&#39;l&#39;inrc|-rowd ---._,,-F!--"&#39; 
Tale. Room -----
Holloman _-j--
Gandy --------
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1-re lie-H1 said." _ ,
lll _ltt l, the U. S. S92&#39;l]	&#39; I&#39;  Cuurt lunlc an 8.92&#39;l|&#39;cn
. r-ptical view of luslic l!ep:art:11§t&#39; infurmvrs 9292"l1e-1
&#39;. ml lmck the Mc.- Im&#39;r;92n lulvnml Secu:&#39;i!_v Law for a 1
loolc l!C i-lIl.92 _ of "t;1.inl<&#39;<l 1-92 illll1 l! in :1 Sul192&#39;e|&#39;si92&#39;e Aclivi
Control Board case Hgi92&#39;lli.st lhv  Jmnmunisl Party.
I l is am:1&#39;/ing that this trial slmuld have taken pl
at all 92»92 wn Mr.-Cur!l1yi:m92 is :| dying relic and new peacerr-latiu:i}hips are di-velnping bvlwc-en socialist and nsouialis Slalles. Anti il is nnlcworlliy Illa! lllc A|n;_;Ig:_|mg
Clillill 92V¢11&#39;l¢t-1&#39;5. Trxlilc 9292"u|&#39;le£1&#39;s of Atnerica. ll
Elcano l_§2<__92_.~_>§_92-_&#39;_t__!_t. Norman Tlmnras and lmndrmlx of nlu~ "K.prmmu it l92 !I&#39;l- :l7lll]"llI]l.92l Amuricauls arc calling for
and nf Hliill Am-I pCISl llllUH$.
The Snprvrmz  luurt, lno, cu.-"l doubt on Smilla .
mm-iulimis wlwn it ngreerl In rm-vie-w the California a
lilIslmr;gl92 ms:-s and llm  Immnuni.-cl n1 *|nlw|:-92lsip com
tinua of _In-nius $l;lll.&#39;i nml Clmldc Lightfuot. &#39;B1e Clmru
Trnclm-nlwrg <.-use will also l!L_ an [&#39;! lI. l.lhafwhatcwr lhc lm92-ye-as 511 in the £1111! against !la$.r§925mitl1 Act outragv. the Arnericun -opli: luau: a m"responsibility in the Ii PM for defame oft] B&#39;ll I R 1 5 - &#39; ac 1 0 lg}!_ , ______,___, ,

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Negro People Won&#39;t Foll 
For Dem, GOP Bail: Q
By Benjamin J. avis
IJERE WE O on the merry-go-round again. In the Negro press of Aug. 20, the Tru-
hnnn Q! :ra:|s§rI:a&#39;|>:r92h +I&#39;l92§lI nu} fl. nu!-92{92:§ ta, I00 AI innlin Nafn hfatslnniaf in Qllsnss sssssssaygqysugg ygvs-g qua avg wlalllasav Va. ave; ya aasuau ass.-bav uyvsvosus-u ass an M15
well-heeled advertisement, appealing to the Negro people to vote for Truman in Novem-
92 Pretty soon, Dewey viii
1.sde his usual election photos
oi Negroes to whom he has given
appointments. together with a
few more. and they will be urging
the readers oi the Negro press to
Vote for Dewey.
. And so it goes, ad inilnitmn.
In fact. that oould keep up ior
the next 100 years with just as
little results as have come during
I-I&#39;ll lllt 190 years unless we break
through this vicious circle and
support &#39; the"; Progressive Partyago,/Wsllaee_. " .
&#39; The Negro people are accus-
tomed to it and so will i-she it
with s big grain of salt. However,
it would seem that a goodly por-
on oi the Negro leaders, so-
ealled, would get wise to them-
=ire= and quit permitting
themselves to be used as bait ior
the votes oi our people. Whom
the rotten two parties cynically
ard as suckers. But some or
se lo-ealled leaders don&#39;t seem
RI-l&#39;I1.Ii1&#39;i»oolI¢.asiongas
palms are sreased. or their
anlties twitted.
g . 9292_h  _ =&#39;"&#39; &#39; &#39; --&#39; &#39; 1 "_92_._-|-.92 &#39;   r P,-.~ 1... Clipped at the Seat of Q,9292- 18/ *5? 2 l§4Zl &#39; Government . 9292I . ITHE VOTE-FOR-TRUMAN ad.
which appeared here in the Mn-
aterdam Neva, is quite oheeky
indeed. It not only tells the Negro
people to vote for Truman. It
asks them to work for human."
It even goes &#39;so iar as to tell
them to "send dollars ior Tru-
man." The authors or that ee
really have a peculiar aenpe oi
humor. Imagine asking the Negro
NOD18, whom Truman&#39;s policies
are reducing to abject poverty,
to finance Truman: campaign!
The 
nancial appeaIiust likeOsome could think had o1ssi>P"-"¢ h
Jlo one ever hears a PRP Wt °
him in Congress on nothinl- g
Rankin oould hatch a PM W &#39;
mm mm right in the midst oi
the House. but I doubt ii Dawson
would know about it-much less
ly jnyhll lbut
-9,9,, 5;, quite a few other
names. The soozl/¢"92°°&#39;-"W:red-halter &#39;_,wma T="=mml-whom Phii-Mu:-rs? 1&#39;1" 1m°&#39;-""5
gs his private Negro leader--but
with no success whatsoever. Then
there is Mrs. H-I-I7 llclieod
the whole adought to be di-~{Bethune, a very sweet woman-
rected to Wall Street. That&#39;s
whose interest Truman is serving,
Ind they&#39;ve lot all the money-
lnlne and everybody eiae|, Lei,
Wei! otreet .1:-.a::ce their omea
boy.The ponderous nun; oi the
authors oi the ad is&#39; Rational
Oitirens Ounrnittee for the Re-
eetion rot President Harry w
man. Chairman is congressWm.  the Neg: _
Flint: ve  Ohioago, or -
U 1.15
-F *F *~  I "w»- 1 | -FIVE-.om ia personally very l1=&#39;92M1=- -
hut who has never been obi! l-0
cut herseli loose from}-B8 IP11?"
strings oi I2iean0i"T&#39;R0°$¢92"°1&#39;-- It_.__ __a --s L-A than nIlQI&#39;Ii IIUU -V U. """" &#39;-__&#39;
anor la wronl. 55 I1" 1 9°
supporl Truman.-!92~right»-that is. when FDR &#39;I alive-but it&#39;s too had when 0
This is a clipping from
Pa-ge__&#39;f__&or the
Date 4 Q551

aiiy Worker 3 ,-&#39; ,A  - .v ,5

Pal
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__II&#39;mo in the ridiculous. For es-
-W. the Hon J. RaymondTHENCE we go from the sub-
Ele
. whom ohm: 
res and-I
lPi>°ints. 01&#39; appoints and fires-
whlohever way you like it. This
vicious circle is punctuated by
Jones resignations.
Last time he resigned lo keep
from "¢l&#39;b1lLS8ll&#39;l" lhg Lfgygr,
Ho was appointed as Deputy
Commissioner oi Housing and
-319151-B85. Presumably to do a
 in _mak1ng housing conditions
better tor the people oi New Yo:-ii,
including Harlem. What has em-
liarrassment to the Mayor get to
do with it? I am gure all the
slum victims oi landlords in Har-
lem Ire loing to he glad to vote
tor Jones choice for President,
Then there is a long list oi
so-called leaders who wouldn&#39;t
know a strusale oi the people ll
they law one.
BY Hie Deeg Qhell Ye Knot?
Film." so so-ye the ad in referring
to Trunn, who evidently ha; be-
come Jesus. Then it lists eight
things Truman has supposedly
done on the issue of Negro rights.
But to-ch of the eight is gym;-.
P,   MP.
They give n-umsrvs record all
right-but it&#39;s a phonograph
reoord. I&#39;d like to ask them some
questions about I
irnan&#39;i doing.
O There have been many more
than so lynchings since V-J Day,
but not a single federal prosecu-
tion, not even oi the lynching oi
too Negro veterans and their
wives in Monroe, Ga. What has
Truman. done on that?
0 gala Kins Klan recently
met openly in Georgia and pledged
to enforce white supremacy by
bloodshed. What has Truman
done on that?
0 Negroes are lynched and ter-
rorized when they attempt to
vote. What has &#39;li&#39;uman had his
politas Atinrriey General do on
O The ad says Truman askedthat?
for an . But didn&#39;t Truman
kill  in IMO by iiatlE ing&#39;to&#39;anio1-oeits orderalnst lob discrimination on th
pit-al transit lines!  As a resui
les oiuton resigned iron}
! --&#39; -.....1
92-
I
r|
92
i
i
1Y 5 Q
I Truman has uttered mordelnlelii on Negro rights thuq
en; President in the last 50 yearsBut has he fought-for a singii
measure. even when the Dem
octets had control oi Congress
from 1944 to 1946?  On the eon-
trary, Truman is moving in the
direction oi fascism.!
O According to the ad, Truman
is the champion oi civil liberties.
Well, is not Truman the first
President ever to attempt to out-
law the Communist Party? And
then m jail end Irame militant
Negro leaders or deport them. to
terrorize the Negro people into
voting against Wallace?
e
BUT THE PAY-OFF is that the
ad soys nothing about war. Ap-
parently all these Negro leader
don&#39;t care whether they&#39;ll be den
or not. But, dead a lot oi us ar
going to be, ii they keep lsppin
around Truman while he drags us
to the ihyss oi World We-r 111.
Our oountry is not the only one
with guns.
"I guess most oi these Negro
 Continued on Page l4!_ ,, . . . ., . . . . s
 Eontinued from Page U
leaderswho support the im-
perialist, war-mongering Marshall
P1an!eei like their White House
boss feels, that is, the Negroes
haven&#39;t got anything to do with
whether this oountry goes to war
or not. They&#39;re Just supposed to
be in a Jimcrow army dying tor
the glory oi Wall Street.
I don&#39;t think the Negro people
are going to Iall over themselves
for &#39;Iru.mon-much less, send him
their shrinklnl my envelopes so
he can get reelected to give them
more oi same. The same thing tor
Dewey.
But it is obvious that between
now and Nov. 2, Truman and
Dewey are going to promise the
Negro people the moon itsell.
Certain Negro leaders, ior reasons
of their own. will accept. these
as promissory notes, but
o masses will not. __
1
*1-n ,_* _ r _ g J i
.,..---l. ,,__ <-92.. , -.-- - .. ..4..._.._. ._ ._92____ p-e-______ ___ ,,__92 "_,_ ____E

I
&#39;I
/_92
i
lrilmon ui lo Mliliorize
Youth Says Wtilluce Aid
AIASHINGTON, March 24.--Truman and the Army trying to militarize"Ameri-
i&#39; duth and get&#39;Uni ersai Military Training passed by "artificially creating a crisis_. Russia... SeymOm:i1,ir§eld, veterans director of the national Wallace for President
l
. l
92l
.
Q
I
*4
¢.~.
6 1 Al-ll; ni r ;
l=llr
£3Service Committee today. The tor-
tner paratrooper with eight. war
decorations opposed UMT.
In a prepared atatement. Llnlleld.
ltlatilled that etar nation will be
atreng and our people eecure onlf
ll we put an end to the cold war;
ll we reject the desperate adven-
hares al the Truman Doctrine; if we
eliminate the military Iron-l the
dominating Million they now hold
lanong na tiona."[ha our government, and only if we
eeet genuine peace and cooperation
I The witness waa not permitted
to read his prepared statement for
I0 minutes during which time he
iound himaelf the victim oi a bl-
pari-laan alnear. Committee mem-
krs rrcre interested merely in
whether Linrield was a Communist.
1 The Senators insisted on a "yea"
or "no" answer. They told him tl-ll
a Washington eolu n written byJol6Qh and Btewardqtleop. had re-i
ported at he had been a memberint the $oun¢ Communist i.leque.l
A PRIVATE MATTERUneld told chairman Chart Gur- I
ll,  R-SD» that his political and
in-eiiglooe belieia were a private mat-
<
with Wallace on a pledge that he%!  ! would no "knowil " aec uter. " Gurney and Benz. Leverettl
aaloonetaii oi Mara. and Raymond
Ii. Baldwin oi Conn; both Ii-epuhil-
eana, pressed the wltneaa for IO
nllnutea i_or a "yea" or "no" anawer.
which he refused to give.
Lln
eld ma he um no |§olii.lon
rcrth:-o=&#39; oi the got-era
Baldwin interrupted h
n anawer.
eaa accused the
to pin a Oornmuniat label
-  : I% :l
l
ll
i
l
l
1lI
i
l._2Com_miti-ee. told the Senate Armed. ron anyone who opposed UNIT and
the Truman Doctrine. _
i Baldwin again interfered to lay
that the Committee wanted to know
the views and be_lleia"_ot witness.
Gurney 
nally ended the argument
by aaying the record ahowed Lin-
field unwilling to answer the quee-alnn .
Ben. Harry F. Byrd  D-Val en-
tered the hearing room while Lin-
field read his statement and atarted
on the same theme song.
ALREADY ANSWERED
I-infield laid he had already an-
swered the question. Baldwin then
commented that the question had
been put by both the Democrats
and Republicans on the committee.
to which Lintield rejoined that the
"bi-partisan" coalition in Gongren
has been extended to the commit-
tee.
When the aalety and welfare oi
the United States la at atake, you
then must take the responsibility
for the eonaequencee of the current
American foreign policy. Baldwin&#39; Sharp denunciation of Preai
&#39;Iruman&#39;a oail t 92
lervice and tlnlverlal mllii-ar
training baa ltpreaeed by ti:
State Pianninl C-ommiti-ee of tll
New York State Gout!!!-i." luneri
can Veterans Gornrnitlee, it we
teamed yesterday.
Meeting tn Albany en Btllllhj
lhe State Hlnltlnl Colnrnli-te
pointed out that there waa n
threat to the mllliary aecurlty a
the United 8|-atea- and in
I arming oi nationa haa lnevltabl;
lied ta" war. The Committi
|ealled IIIOII the Preeldent "1
iind a way ta laating peaei
through a meeting with lrerail
Stalin.
The betrayal oi Palestine wl
also condemned ea a aharneli
aeliout of the Jewlah people" an
a "genueetton_ to Arabian ion
and oil."
"In the ultimate analysts," aaii
the committee. it weakens th
reputation oi the United Stal
before, the world and aounda t
-death knell lor the United N
tions."
In addition, the Oomrnltt
crlticilied the IELP aa avowed
political." and aaked reiiel I
Europe throtllh the UN.
PI&#39;l&#39;ISBUl=tGl-I. March M.
Opposition to &#39;Inxnan&#39;a draft oi
and UMT was voiced here ye
tel-day at the bi-monthly meetil.
of District Gouncu U. United Eieiwill always 
nd a bipartisan coali- d LI-ion. Baldwin aeid. ""&#39;--i-1-13"éu&#39;;" ° &#39;°&#39; &#39;*"""""&#39;
Linlleld replied that the coalition &#39; &#39;
4__/&#39; 92r&#39; 1
agreed and aaid Congress would ac- "
dept the ludimellt oi the people. - 3 1 - - Llnfield aald the verdict would behs -c1pPln&#39;g from
iven neat ovember n h he --Qf 1-119 8 N I d t atwould accept it. 4 aily 92&#39;;Q1~].;e1-Scientist Albert, netein declared, _ _.hie oppoeition to&#39;UM&#39;r while atomic "E  Vlcientlst Dr. Arthur ll./complon.F~ t tel! e t a o-mmmm or  
ne atipé "4 p ll-31.-needle.  &#39; ~ _port from groups favorinl reatrlc-:0 oraed it. 1!/itlona on civil liberties or violent Another erldoraeo"&#39;at this time". ea Mrs. Etc.-.ner Roosevelt: she! £5to dd-laid in a etatemelit the -mime that ahe tm
enatora leature which would be r-
atood by ll-uaeta."

ll
I.-
92
""&#39;" ec6.rd- N5i~iiis Flinn ErrorsI _!
The United tions Organization is winding up its 
rst
&#39;ssion in London, thoxaaord as a whole shows a ioi: of goose-
gge and errors from the viewpoint of democracy in Europe
the independence oi oo1onial%*   -  &#39;-
te ire-ed  was similar] de-oples in Asia.
The UNO--both the General As-
mhiu lIll|.||&#39;92I Ra-rurllu l"&#39;.nunr92i!- -; eanu -an 92.92----; -_- ..-
-18 served as a forum in which the
r.vio|,_ Union, among other demo-
"atic atates,&#39;nss spotlighted the
=uea where peace is endangered.
ut a0 jar. the Anglo-American
ioe has been able to prevent any-
gniiicant section. And action was
T111111, heeded.
I-lo: example, the Soviet Ukrain-
n motion that the Security Coun-
ii oondemn the behavior oi British
i-nope _in lndonesia was atly re-
Ci-Qdlby Britain and her satellite.
ne_ liletherlands.
Not only did the Council reiusc
&#39;92 accept the view that the peace
:i< -endangered by the forcible
rprlih -of the indonesian Foe-
ribiic, but the United States dele-
tion even rejected the idea oi rt
-.e-power investigating committee.
&#39;. H. ITYHIE8 IOVE
-92_.n"_ _u _-._.a_ _.a ._____.a__:._ I--IJ IUI ueaplue an aorta 01 prcceuen
ommisaiona of investigation, Ed-
ard R. Btettinius, the chlei U. B.
nolceasnan, said nothing doing."
hua,. the U. B. revealed the be-
arai-ol Ila many pledges to the
--ionial peoples. and its ieneril
ipport to the maintenance or the
-nperialist empires. r
Only the USSR, Mexico and
1-land hacked the Boviet Ukraine-|]the 
nal vote. An Ryptlan pro-
i at that iritish troops should1; be against the Indonesians.i
didthdrawn as aoon as all
&#39;spaneae&#39;a.re diaanned and all in-I
l
l.I.
I
I
l
l
i
., rnees y
ieated.
In a sub-committee -of the Gen-
eral Assem y, meanwhile, the
United es, through delegate
Eieano velt. also showed its
anti- oviet and anti-democratic
stand. A Soviet delegate, Aram
Aruitanian, demanded that propa-
ganda hostile to the United Na-
tions among the displaced persons
in Europe should be checked by the
UNO.
BAR ALBANIA
This was a reference to the thou-
sands oi i=&#39;oiish, Yugoslav and Lat-
vian fascists who. it was disclosed
last week. are still under arms in
the American and British zones.
Mrs. Roosevelt argued on hehali
oi freedom or speech ior these
lascistq, when as a matter oi fact
they should really he returned to
their respective countries to lace
the stern justice oi their govern-
menia.
In the Security Council. a Boviet
pro ai to admit democratic Al-
oan to the United Nations was
tr ted with the same hostility.
ough the Albanian liberation
. st-cment. under Gen. Enveriéoaha. Iought valiantly againsterman and Italian Iascism, the
proposal to seat it in the UNO was
deterred until next September.
This contrasted. oi eourae. with the
aeatin: or Argentine in the UB9
laat spring. the aame Argentine dic-
tatorship which the Btate Deg. was
compelled to denounce as a hay _
=4
- Ii
- TE ___ _ ___" FI/92l&#39;l£&#39;{" pp0 . 7 ._ _..72¢
FILE
Y.0
E
lior Hitlerism on Tuesday.
. Another sub-committee oi the As-
semtiy voted to seat the World Fed-
eraiion oi Trade Unions with a
uconsuitative vote in the Economic
iand Social Council. This action-
ilong supported by the soviet Union
-came only alter Sen. &#39;Io;o/t$on-
innlly polliaxer from Texas, insisted
;npon giving the AFL the same
right. .
The AFL, is not, of course, an in-
ijaction demonstrated the hostility
iioi the American delegation to the
world trade union center oi which
the C10 is a member. In 
nal
lahnpe, the resolution gave similar
fconsultative status to the Interna-
tional Cooperative Alliance. 1
RESULTS NOT IMPRESSIVI-I
Apart Irom selecting New Ycrk as
an interim site for the UNO, and
the unanimous passage in the As-n
lsemhly oi aresoiution to bar Franco
Spain, this was the UNOa main
work last week. Not very impressive.Liernntionel body end Gonnallyhiwas a petition from gyria
Lebanon, demanding Withdraw:
French and British troops, so
thing which had been pledge
mid-December and has not yet 5
carried out.
Thu qnrunn} af {hp tjhvnqt 5:- nc 92- uyyun a use. amen:
was seen as a reection-at the
lviei. Union&#39;s championship oi
semi-colonial peoples; all &#39;0! t
have been encouraged by the lo
right 
ght of the Soviet and Ul
nian delegation. What the Got
would do about this request
unclear-as oi Thursday.
Another possible issue revo
around Argentina, which by ri;
should be excluded irom the I
in view of the sensational 1
Book,  which proves--from l
sources-the enirenchn-lent wi
iasclsm had gained there during
war. At least the suspension oi
idelcgation in --London. as l
Joseph " Guiley, ID-PI.! propc
was indicated. But whether
United States would back sue"
to ure.
hat remained to be acted upon
I
l
logical and necessary step was
lunciear.
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r> / e» ,, ,/t/F &#39; 1 - 7 f . .4,,_,... _ -_-1- . - -; 2  -
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I""""" L _ _ L I 1 e&#39; 7 Illa! .:5%? §&#39;!"°_&#39;3°P &#39; ll
si1lNs General Ass
By Joseph-&#39; Slarobin-1 - Shadows of the state Depai-tments determinzti-¢.
across the sun-lit grounds of Flushing Meadows yestei_ -, 0&#39;J. I .
.-c. 1"
ofutlie General Aisisemlmly openézl at 11§11_a.m.&#39; Secret &#39;
theAm¬;iea§1&#39; delegation, was expected to take part in Wednesday:r§enere &#39; &#39;1&#39; &#39; &#39; &#39;
bate with s speech dentending Assembly action in support of United Stat" Klnsdom ire&#39;rs"&#39;etset5e&#39;i,&#39;ventures in monarchisi Greece. Obviously inspired dope stories in Tuesd;§*s,;1ueno wn.n&#39;ss votes ed
serve the Truman Doctrine at any   ._ _-  ns_g_&#39; " "11 ""° M mm
Stung by the Security Councils-decision Monday;-__night to dissolve the-_border eorn , ,_,;,f,,,°,;,,, me mmm,mission in Greece, the United BtstesnFew York Times indicate an all-oqtwashin g&#39;to_n._campaign to make the United Nat
 d&#39;Hmce received 47,
_ i.&l_tn 21 votes, snd, site:iwas expected to press tor sn As-
sembly reoonimendetlon re-eel_.eh-nouns this commission.
More than that, the State
psrtment ts said to be conslderihg
the Armstrong flan," named liter[he editor - oreign Alhlrs, 1-lain-&#39;
iten !"|.-t!!l"T.--ri1t_~=t_92&#39;orig. erhieh e.rdLI!d&#39;he Eifm alliance within the United
stions directed lgllnst what Qre- sited the obstructlonist nctlcs"%
he Soviet Union. 3
The General Assembly, where 1.!-is-r
Principle oi greet weer uneriimitg
-oes not hold. ss in the Security
Council. is oonsidered -sn Ides]
rounding-bosrd for this project.
The United Btstes delegation metin pllllvita _tsctlc_s o|:|-thJs schemeas ee.! es pier.-. tor limittng the
-nsnimlty principle Within
"auneil--most oi Monday.
or oontrsst with um" blun end
wluster strnosphere, the delegstes or
~&#39;- nations, many oi them just ,0!
"ta and pie-we-s, iiiimbied in hiri-
lness-like Isshlolhutider the we&#39;ll-
-*~ney ol &#39;OswsidoF;Arsnhs.oi
The sessions were sided Ii! qisiue-.
tildes on svssb oeiegste&#39;sl"dsd,
Y-lch saves  by slmultsneom
-- -tr-elation intaji
er
t uni-uaiei.
unis Ins the 
lst use oi the Isr-shskes and spirit oi s great fe-
unlon, the delegates re-elected Arse
nhs as president by 29 votes. ss
szslnst 22 for the Ultited tstes
&#39;cholce, Herbert Vere
ivstt oi Aus-_lrnlln &#39; 92was-us.
Op the ilrst ballot, Ivstt sot 23votes with a for A1-snhs snd sixfor J 92 k, ltbreign Minister?! Caethoslowskis. &#39; -
u The Lstln American oountries,
lneetlr; before the session, hsd pe-
ysiled upon Arlnhl to run. élhiti
his desire to retire in lace oi Wuh-
lngtorrs support for Evatt. _-
&#39;_ On the third ballot. one ol Ii|ntt&#39;s
sates went ts Annhs while-&#39;-lolll
Ulllotl--¢YHQl92U]&#39;-fl!!! are l_osl_et_
Union sod the less deiiserseks-&#39;08! &#39; l &#39;. _ e._..  L _  T  I _____ _IE-lLE_C&#39;l ARANHA  1 _ 1 :PPAl!g92:I,bn winaso 5;? Hot-Io by Aranha cub 
92 sitter ninth. amid norm i-rant?  - --&#39;nrsnha__sppea.ieo tor the ruie of &#39;
reason"-Ito elesr sway *&#39;the obi-_ -
.:ride&#39;imlsgivlngs and perpiexitiend exclaimed that the striie suhitf-l;i
is the lesture_oi&#39; the post-wsr_5%-N-"
riod must be terminated." =;. 192I_..__ IIossn__. In-s92i.ii_-_ ;_~n-._.u..sIi-Y!-F1 WLUJRHI UUWYET IUIKIIEIp ca nmzcnzn l
-.s=-or the important-Pol
Bocurity Com.in1ttee,"J0o
of Luxembourg Ion by
42&#39;_to 12 over Po1pnds Io:
tster, Zlgmuntp Modselews
litin: the United St-st:
iir_s_t tlm _-&#39;  Cru-I oi
Ieéted chsirmsn ot thetn s brlei welcome urging the United
_l~istlons.t0 pioneer tn"-the wilder-
_t_ices _ &#39;humsn.:elstioh.1ips" spd
_ -e*  -1-7.» liinsneisl Oommittspsne sit-peoples soother wsr. .» _ of Elma  mm
lithe aiternwn at-sston. the Ae-
semhly elected seven vine-presidents,&#39; it+==.,..,.~*>~*:r.=::&#39;.::..*:...""*r*.r:*.,;::.:&#39; -»~-» mt»-=
e: te tn oenersi committee 7 C t &#39;"d" °&#39;1"..."  land took the k y com°. - - Tnisteeship; math! oirs. He!-l&#39;tOl&#39;,&#39;9292R008¢92l¢lt!
hairmanship oi the B1
 ;_l toommittee, met lsst nigh eE"l."_.e" °hn""&#39;h-nu mine the order of the llhl. 5Thii Hm? it! V 4 I101 " l
sileesltoelectArsnhl.Thein-|_"1"-"".um-Risalumina rip

I
L; l - i 1-p - - . . _, - _ _ .I---~ . &#39;, "   "Y &#39;  &#39; i -  " - .. r -&#39;1 *0 -aw...* " -  &#39;+~- -**&#39;~+-. -  &#39;» W »:&#39;=1-1.-"&#39; :bi?~.-11, &#39; " - ~~ -V .=- &#39; &#39;.¢~.iGlI-at-re- .u-&#39;--1:1!" Admipiairaiive and
r mgetgry comma-e, with Fer-is
r Khoury oi S a heading ihe
i»gal Committee. -
Wednesday mo ng&#39;u session is
wpccted in Ieliu the report by
 treiarr General &#39;i&#39;1&#39;yg-ee-Lie, with
&#39; IE afternoon meeting at 2:30 pm.
;ening general Gebaie. Secreiary
Hush:-1] and perhnhr the big
"lute-haired lawyer and rhiei dei-.,
-gaie Andre}-v&#39;i5hir=&#39;l:_y will be,
Ward. , ,
After hvernl days of general de-1;
Ionic, the Assembly will move to i_t;"
I . ire Bliccess headquarters, and-_
I-rak up into committees. With G2
&#39;-tr, n on the ngend . the Parley in - &#39; &#39; _  ,_ &#39;i§|¢||:oi pi-am: u the United Natlonml "J. eiihi. week... &#39;
One Palestine.-newsmperman withhom 1 mm: admitted that -hi_
&#39;-as molt concerned with this basic. rrue oi American-Soviet deadiobyg
92 Ii1Ch,&#39; he said, would decide the
-ntcome or the Faieaiine and other
FAR DRIVE  .&#39;- Mes. - &#39;
This rear oi a big Werhing
rn
rive to mis-use the General ii.a-
"mbly and distort all the practical
mrk out out for ii, is typical
he aunbephere at Flushing
Washing-tuna idea aeem: io IQ
rake e izemenllona neiae at
&#39;92-aenblr. to convince the
 &#39;§?_"_,_.._§£..5""
92i,lI_&#39;-F the".1il"a¢hi§M,¢_&#39;.$i-"&#39;2 in". : I
. with u United sum geuizg
W901 into a meal oi iuown
 h ltrlle-ridden Greenei
I This is uuppoaed to iriihien the
}92;iirTll&#39;iiiiii6 forces in .., but -m
f_Union oféompel i-hem to lean the
4:. What itnay lo. it pearl. U 10
92&#39;§qnd_ convert lhh hopel IIGIWYIL
le an empty aheli. &#39; . &#39;-6} ;.e92eq ,..
|i.he hemisphere poet Just init-in-ii-ed-|
at mo de Janeiro.
In other words. having railed to
buildole the Security Council, theij
Auernblr will be uled as a great
propaganda medium: but ainco the
Aasembly cannot act. but only rec-I
oinlitonde. the Biol-e Department is
prepared to create within the I1!!
I menial alliance of lie own.
4|! In-| bl-Q &#39;J92IIl§El,
-organisation.
lleraeio a Washington-dominated
Afoording to &#39;1. J. Hamilton oi"
the New York Times, who voiced
these Adminiatxation plane on Tua-I-day. m= A:&#39;:::.:!~"or-.g plan may no;
lb: _bmac.iied- irnmeriiabely but maylbe..l:elci in,_reae1-re while the Greek
anl Fwebo dialuea?-are brought to theYmnlw  Iolll&#39;lll&#39;l lllllllA I-liiddlo in the Lounge: ;;;;,;,,;,&#39;,,; an w,.,,,,,i  ,""-e... _ _&#39; f &#39; -J ion nil mi! mu with zymnirii
anienan nu mam minim
I l the company -1 the Soviet Seeuriir
~ &#39; 1 is,;Qr¬m;a5, on the run0 t e I lll I In An
deputy Iireeioi
-Daily Worker Phm-oi B! 5
in
ha liaie Department want: tail U5. DOKQOTOS: 1"  &#39;h" 60&#39;5" "KW -L
Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and; 1-gt"; q 5;, Gm  "uh!gjli-T-:i::i  92&#39;g=!_:_-=%%:rh IQ . L Ill 50¢-Fnl OQIIICII In L I
Io-pa nemenuelimy ma "rio-
.&#39;-iiion Greece: sovereignty.
E PM I vhih. I-he em» Deport-
-ment toyed with the idea oi in-
&#39;5!&#39;929§!-."9..I&#39;$l..-le !l 9! the Qherur
iwhich more all notion: to take
!miiii-or! naaouraa in their neit-|de!mIe.___ &#39;
|&#39;iI&#39;lCIAL AIIJIQIICI |
fl
tinoegoielibetaogpeto
mum ms umqli atom it !hy|ic-
iilr mlanemq by ih own mm-
lvrntianyinraioa. than-matron;bvmponaioaneioaelore,aorta an aria. "a-ta aim:
Jtole|92rouid1onnan&#39; with
Ii
iillfotiiiienlnbera 1 !"&#39;5-Inwihineahoeaoaum
-<92|f"l1.¢f
92Iilel,_Mra. Ilunor looaeveit, a
4
¬ &#39;21 l
qr.92 4
Th is a cli ng from
Page of the
BAIL RKEB _~
Dl92U_o _ 7_ . A _ .:___
Clip d at the B of
6 ornament . izilé
""92&#39;
*1

/igggg I-1* a executive

fe Lrvrl Flights Congress todayP spin challenged Mrs. Eleanor_ ,i..__..._..._..._-..---_e__......--V-I-t_e-~--.-
..
m - -_ --.- L --._ _ _ _ _ ___ __A_ __ _,____
ATTERSON ASKS MRS. FDR.
Iy JOSEPH KROBIN
17.--W
B elt. acting chiet"&#39;6rltTe
. S. delegation to bring the
crimes against the Negro peopletffyore the United Nations Assem-
lh I sharp letter to the United
ates mission here. the 
ghtinggm leader whose book on:eno-- e has brought such worl wade
! . cit the UN trustee-
jllips committee: pr &#39;ent inihnring the Rev. Mich:  ScottIOC1&#39;B3l&#39;}"Dwho had championed the rights
oi the African tribes Whom the
moo oi South Afnce has et-
temptecltoenne1.&#39;
Petterson denounced the oi
-
cial silence on his earlier plea onemonth ago and asked Mrs. Boose-_velt to 0 tain I place for the %eno-
cide petition on the agenda o the
Conunission on Human Rights.
He also insisted on e personal
hearing.
For thou who admit the rec-
iord of horrible crimes against the
American Negro people and argue
that all this does not constitute
92 eno-cide, Patterson maintained
t even so the question fills
the competence of the UN. -
"I t:ennOt accept, he said, thetion that these matters ere of
- .3": ire ?i ST.  " "
Patterson slid in his letter,
Either those bodies ere them-&#39;
selves guilty, or they cannot pre-
vent the commission of crimes hyu
i1&#39;e&#39;?on.stihble Islements. I}he e a t e e peope remunjsfsnned, premegirtgted, incited end;Evoked. The record is 335 yeerl.
rél 3 recent essesstml:l0n&#39;]ND UN SILENCE ON GENOCID
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Favored Race Social Equality
EVERGREEN. Qlgr Bent 5* "In a democraclf. howevfr. we
; U-P-?"&#39;-MT-L E1"-n ~92,R°°59""_lt-1 cannot have 12,000,000 people whoaccusing political enemies of dis-hm denied 
ghts S emanat-torting her views. declared in al Those rights. .8 Mrs. Rooseveltletter received here today that she
did not advocate race social
equality.
The First Lady pointed out four
fundamental rights which. she
wrote, belonged to all U. S. citi-
zens, irrespective of color.
Mrs. Roosevelt aired her racial
attitude in a reply lo a letter from
Mrs. Catherine -Stallvvorth of
Evergreen, who had suggested to
Mrs. Roosevelt that her ideas
about treatment of the Negroes
arose "from a lack of complete
knowledge oi the Negro situation
in the South, particularly in the
amall towns where there are al-
most as many Negroes as whites."
Wrote Mrs. Roosevelt: "Much
that is said about my attitude on
the Negrvqueslion is distorted.
a exaggerated by people who
I. e opposed lo my husband and
, and by those who have deep-
r ted preiudices. . . . I have neverE vocated social equality.1l
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Isummarized them. were: An equal
opportunity for employment ac-
cording to ability and at equal
pay; an equal opportunity for edu-
cation; for justice before the law,
and to participate in Government
through the ballot.
"This Trace} question is not Just.
a southern question. It is a world
question  &#39; ° If we are not fair
and just to the colored people,
how can we expect other countries
to trust Us and believe in our good
faith?
"I know in many places the
Negroes outnumber the white
people and that is one explanation
i&#39;or not giving them the right to
vote. There crn be and should
be I. standard of literacy and edu-
cation required [tor voting] _andI think you will find that the
Negroes will not vote as a group
an? more than other minor y
groups do in this country."
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:7-92nI-q . .
92§uif92n Tani
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IYEITJI has returiied to
He United htuti-s. She is the
&#39;|.iii-man til the iliiinnn
fights Corimissioii of the
uitrd Nntiiui-:, wltieh hits la-
--i -d long and hilterly to produce
lttt"i9i oi pl;="&#39;i 4:-s. Somehiiiv our-
» longer tliiule: nl the liiilv as the
itlow of i"i:H~l<liri D. Roosevelt.
l has gain ~&#39;llt&#39;l1 I long way
1 -t the virus she  l]1ft.92S  l.
he i:&#39;orn|l&#39;.ir-< that lflil many
-run; Wll&#39;lI
i- uddressi-il  .
- the So ii-&#39; "
-veriiment Kl" - 7 / .
/ the Party* W
. E]_iub¢|j, Cntlepi-J]-Tl}&#39;I1ll |N_azis,_ into the USA to b9COIl&#39;l8t92.!dC, I have yet to hear a go
- ~ - &#39; - &#39; is not ect his viilc
Or Mrs. Roosevelt could concern
lierscll with the pathetic Chiriesc;
wives oi veterans who are locked
up month alter month in the San
Iirmicisco Immigration Detention
Station. One con-nnitted suicide
livhcn I was in that city last Sep-
lcinhcr. Recently others tried to
escape. .
Or did Mrs. Roosevelt ever hear
oi the British girl who came to
Virginia to marry an American
veteran? This girl was arrested,
jailed anti deported lei one reason
l1ll¬l&#39;l&#39; .&#39;l1llIIl3l"ll-3*. &#39; &#39; i [only-the American; h
gro. &#39; ted
| ,.- _ _.."..i~d mil; ".,. curt |re]92l92  _  i ,- 1| slit! llil 3.. the recip- w All in the Pit"   -&#39;
- miiiiy 92i92&#39;i|92-&#39; &#39;. ._
Ill pre&sing_in £1-i,rli_oiis to viii! * &#39;
&#39; &#39; .  r ue]
.-d her sou. Elliott: "9292&#39;li_92&#39; docs
1 your Ihtllll- l visit ti!-S?" and
!|¢&#39;I5{&#39;- l the disiippointnieut oi
-- Russian people.
l92Iii!&#39;be perm!» Icel hur&#39; when
-» - crmtiiuies I - t-riticize their way
P lite without taking the troubli-
- accept an in- it.-ition to see and
lLl&#39;$l;ltl l. tr-i&#39; ti-resell. Finalljr,
-- become curt alter rrriny rc-
&#39;-lls.
HIE Sl.lB_|F. "l&#39; on whiili hllS.i
--isevelt wrote letters wis "Cl
i-I-w." But ii her heart lili-eds lui"
I brides, jltll eon help veteran
iries..&#39;-ilillta nl I.-swreuce, Mass,
int; hi!&#39;lhinucei- _Friedcl&#39;Rosen-
--il into the Uiiitt-H"Slati s. llisj
mete was lilrciaitinl by his wgi-
&#39;nt [mm I Na Mnceutratinn
-up. For 092"&#39;r- or years this
-ling tellile vrorli . hero oi com-1
i. has  si|angii&#39;d in red tape
»~l thwarted at every tum. lle Iias-- ioviet i."iiuii &#39;iii Stalirerother Southem states.  .&#39; IBut Mrs. Roosevelt rein? &#39;vote in the Human Rights .om
mission for a Ioithriglit declara-
tion against such inhurnan re-
strictious. She said in lashington
mt Ian. 14, in I tall-: at the State
l!cp:irtmt:ut, that the Russians
tried to amend the draft of the
declaration to r uire nations toguarantee variousuliuman rights to
their people.
She reports with evident satis-,
[action that the Soviet delegates
were voted down. As Dr. l!nBots
has pointed out, Mrs. Roosevelt
has therehy given aid and com-iIiort to the advocate of States
Flights, who are the white su-
premacists of the Smith. 92&#39;lhat&#39;si
_tl|c rise ol_ merely talking about
human rights in the abstract. ill
, .MRS. iioiilh
li-&#39;.ll.&#39;J".&#39;Z! 41t|&#39;nsltltll-C ctsnetnted about the I0!
that the lliissians  possibly stung
by the constant carping criticism
Ii-vclcd at them! refer to had con-
ltlill
i in the USA than she is
hhout the actual conditions. Fan
vi-e deny that segregation: dis-i
crimination, Iimcrow exists in our,
land? What we should he con-&#39;li_92&#39; law in that stale  Ifggmmru |!g"|-riocra Q --4
sian say everything
in the Soviet Union
talce the trout:-le to mad the writ-,ings of joscph Stalin or the reports.
of politic: , scientific, cultural,"
educational and other conleretiaces
held in the USSR she would 
nd&#39;that criticism is free and sh 7 _&#39;in
that country. -.1 __ P9. If she would,
Y The II&#39;l1lg"l.Zll92¬, Soviet  &#39; i- wanpublished in English, has critic msi
to make, as well as praise forthings well done. i
My one contract with Russian
women at the Congress of Wom-
en in 1945. when the Women&#39;s
tiiia-oval born. I did not find it
necessary to compromise. On t e
question; Q ,,-,.i&#39;.Equal Rights rWqn-wR_,: §p__a,.l3ritisli deleg icir1h;
_tt&#39; !_O§$ a&#39;.%op0sal in a sub-ci"im&#39; llttjq  at" t&#39;0&#39; &#39; the Equal
Rights"Aniet?d?r&#39;it?itt&#39;and the Rus-sians suppbnedritnrhad no ditii-1cnlty in oei&#39;sii_a-&#39;ig them thatdelinite saleguards must be guar-iianteed to insure equality [or wort;-lill? women against forms oi cap-iita ist exploitation. Du! Dal they
said eagerly, anxious not to adhere
to their own view, but to solve the
problem.a
I&#39;D SAY that once the ha c
principle was agreed upon. to
illussians were not too rigid abo t
small details. _Possibly Mrs. Roosevelt neverluothiug is to be done about itZ-.......m|d "five u m undelanding*5 - ___ .- -
92__/_oa.-&#39;Ii992Y7»*4&#39;Pl!-
r,&#39;70 92"
cernerl about is how to abolishthem tmmodiatelv. i &#39;-rnptcd to luring a ewish girl,mil parents were killed lay the
. , . She also repeats the  -GOV8 !l&#39;lm9!&#39;ll¢ ./..___}. 92-S
s.92-
; A h
L _ . _ a i  -  IE-l~&#39;;}.   -I _/ 
r. Pablov and the
principles, such as
§?.t.;.li.3..i&#39;-"§&#39;l".i...§i".i..&#39;.i.?.. .
li&#39;cial&#39;dqt.iiilf whun they wet
éonééiiieil with eieri as I
tiIre6t"gb&#39;od will
_&#39;_&#39;_1_f_fpf1iitc. as an American
a_n,__gi}l;he interested to kl&#39;l0
exactly. how our represen
Mrs.-Roosevelt, rated on eacl
agate proposition proposed 4
iegod for the Bill of Flights
liiriition. Her personal l
with or reactions to the Sovit
égates are not important
Did she tight for human r
Did she help the oppressi-
lonial and minorities withni
tries, like their own, to ad
their struggles for human i
This _we want t0 ltnmt ll&#39;0rn
Roosevelt. Personall! I do
she did.
K
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Clipped at the Beat of

I
N U at? "&#39;-. .92
Mrs. F|Tlidmii5Work With Reds i i
NEW YORK, Aug. 29  AP!.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
today she knew tor 1 long timethe ilmerican Youth congress tol-l ow Fun¢ hm-worked with it inst the same.
~ Her lluroose in doing so. she
wrote in McCall&#39;s magazine. wasi:0 chanse -the oraanizntioi-rscurse. .
The former First Indy said the
experience "was of infinite value
its me in understandin
 some of
i-he tactics I have had to grapple
with in the United Nations."
Mrs. Roosevelt&#39;s article was:?U1I::trrf:lSl;B11Ul¬Hl oi a new seiies,
moi thé: depression-born A. Y. C&#39;., |e so : = .
"I had great sympathy with;
these mine weenie.-even thbughi
they annoyed men In that critical
P¢1&#39;l0d. Urowin up was much
more diiticuit than it had been-
lt lny previous time any of us!
cpuid remember. I have never?
ieitdthe sligstesi. biéterness to-J war any 0 em an .15 I mat-.
ter of tact. I am extremely grate-L
iul for my experience with them."I learned what Communist:
tactics are. I know how iniiltra--
tion of an organization is accom-
plished. I understand liow_g9g1_-
aiérrnistsrtegntheaselves ilnto !J;si- s o our nce. un er-.
stand all their methods oi objec-
tion and delay. the effort to tire
lout the rest of the in-our». then
can:-&#39; the vote when at} their op-Iponeni-s have [one home. Thesetactics are all familiar to me. I
know. too. that no defeat is 
nal. i
"In fact. I think my work with .
the American Youth eonlress was Ioi infinite value to me in under-iflgmnd
d sigma of the talitics I .ave grapple with n the &#39;
92Unitcd Ninm
"! .~
.
92
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the morning edition of
&#39;iih%I:i1i_ng&#39;t§n Elmo: Herald
""¬?e&#39;2"?*"" 17 _ _ __  __ &#39;_ J_ _.7sci-23:1,...-.;. .-.s ~ &#39;.. hr -.».. .&#39;-.»  i&#39;"92.+--~* » -
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"11- -:1 .,
Knew Youth  fl _x H l».Unit Was Red i 
 NewYor g. 29  lP!.7-,Mt&#39;:.,,__
Franklin oosevelt laid today
shé&#39;line" 9&#39; i&#39;l¢mg time that the  &#39; 14?; &#39; fol-" /" - we e mu s ne. ut,
.- worked with it just the aame. I
I-Icr purpose, ahe &#39;wrote ini
lMcCalls magazine, was to changelthe organization! course. &#39;
1 She said the experience was qt L ~1
- llnfinite value to me in understand- &#39;
ing some oi the tactics I have had -
to grapple with in the United $-;Nations." f -l Mn. Roosevelt; article waa the] ""&#39;_fourth installment of a new series! Qof memoirs. . i &#39; &#39;l i Of the depression-born Americani
ll Youth Congress she said: ~I "l had great lymplthy for these
young people. even though they
annoyed me. I have never felt the&#39;- llightest bitterness toward any of"  . them and. as a matter of fact, I
i pm extremely grateful for my expe-
rience with them.
"I Learned what Communist tac-*
tica are. I know how infiltration oi
an organization la accomplished.
I understand how Communists get
themselves into positions oi im-_ _~ portance. I understand all their&#39;~ ethods of objection and de y,
I e effort to tire out the rel of
,5 e group, then.carry the te5
, hen all their opponent: have I ne
me."92-Q
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__ 92|n disclosing this today, Jose hi&#39;  d_1§_gp.,-executive secretary&#39;1é&#39;l
--&#39;" -&#39; Pro id_ 92 .&#39;_I,__j.:v-er I. &#39;55- .
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First Indy Wont Address Youth Congress; A ""
 d Declines Bid of Group She Defended in 1940 _1
II".I.he.a.seooistedPress. 92WA.BHntG1&#39;YIN, Jan. so-mu.Franklin .&#39; Roosevelt. who ad- 
dressed merioa_|L_{_g_E_th Con-grass here § &#39;$es:-ago and dele
did l
iflnst charges of "Communist
domination," has declined an invi-
tation to speak at a geihering here
next month sponsored by the con-
gress. _
o greee, that s ent Roose-
v ii Sidney iilman. associate do-;
fense produ ion director; Paul V.
ldcNutt, Fe erai curity Admin-istrator. and Phili%}lu1-ray. presi-dent of the C. I. -. also had do-.
gathering.clined invitations speak at the
Ir. Cadden said that Hrs. Roose-
velt had been asked to attend an
open discussion of the Adrniniet:-a~
t.lon&#39;s lease-lend biii at the lirst ses-
sion of the Town Meeting of Youth
on Feb. 7. 
"Mrs. Roosevelt was invited to
speak to the teem meeting," he
sold, "not only because the youth
desire to hear her views on public
atteirs but also because those of
us who have had the privilege of
ki
7I&#39;
1&#39;I""l&#39;sr personally hlv!""l&#39;d&#39;1*u-fg.a.niza¢|nn_ Ann-II--highest regard and affection for
her.
"That ehe has not accepted our
invitation is undoubtedly due to the
tact that she does not want to as-
sociate herself with our opposition
to the lend-lense bill and to other
meeeures which we believe are lend-
ing this country deeper into the war 1
ahroed and dictatorship at home."
Alter saying that the Preside l|i
Mr. Hiilmen and Mr. llcNutt al o
had declined invitations. Mr. Ca -L
den added: i
"We are sure that young peo e
will be interested to learn that not!
a single leadlnrg spokesmen of theAdministration is desirous of put-iting its policies to the test of tree 92
discussion before the nation-wide
Town eeting oi Youth."Presi ni and Mrs. Roosevelt andi
John Lewis, former head of the i
C.__I. O spoke at the youth assem-
bly&#39;Ialt&#39;y92i|.i&#39;.&#39; Mrs. RO0sevelt aleo
helped in finding lodgings for the
delegates in private homes, hotels
and at Fort Myer. 
The youth congresa met last year
in the government&#39;s Departmental
Auditorium. Next month&#39;s session
will be held in I sports arena be-
cause, ldre. Cadden said, use of the
government hall was refused his
hi __ ;,_._._--  _-L--
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LEAUEHS Ml]
HE|]5,l]HlHl§l
Christian Press Bureau Hm
 1 Says Many Foster Bolshovisr
Many church leader: I.n:I
educators are engaged In 1
Bolnhevistlc warfare on decency
nml the American constitu-
tlonal system of gave ant."So declared . D qgdirector of thr: alstran re&#39;::;
night at allfornta confention
Of the merlcan Council of
Christi Churches 1I"thé"CI&#39;|t1r¢h
of the Open D661? .
l lee that U. C. L. A. has
some new Reds out there In
Westwoml teaching their un-
1 godly doctrines to our youth,"
he sold.
And, remember. It wasn&#39;t
no very long ago that nome
church leaders, and leldgrl of
the Communist Par 0 - Q t toether with El $09
- enthood__Fedentlon. """"""
r This orpnlration laid that
thm two children unless It wu
making more than 88000 I yenr,
lllll that In no one should 1
. flrnlly have more than ll! =
. children.r - According to that rule, .
Beethoven should never have
been born. He Wll the 11thehlldlnhl u .- &#39;L _ _u|a:.r__H _____
#53 1 F. la-&#39;;&#39;? .
- v  &#39; .92 - &#39; 1--» -- - -- - - -. .-4.-Q-0--nr4_Q.DJ
Bureau of Wad 11 tort,-&#39;U.~C.TI3Sf""
qw _ PI
g . o eveltI ind formed th
wlinned Pu-"&#39;
I no tamlly should have more "&#39;1.  .51
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0-II  Rev. I-ll-60! "_92A._ E190
92
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tree; I609- Rkeffzller I/IZp_.§es&#39; Communist Question  /Ni!-X9--G9. NS!§.°3... I °°!92d£||¢I&#39;- ll  ler-American consultation on the poss- Dam ° Q¬|E"W2&#39; °°"""- &#39;-"1  Wily of e Communist threat In Latib.. Go!_:_L_ul _1;__QLip of ue o Rico be-
&#39;.An-neriu. with pertleular reference to de._|°l&#39;¢-+lIt&#39;.Y&#39;1lInel1&#39;ed on a leleslon mi» relopments In Cuba. The tlped show, Mrs._ taper! Sunday in Wllllram. Mess. In the Roosevelt: "Prospects of Mankind, will
- TV 92l|l°"$8|°I&#39;1. Gov. Rockefeller suggested be hroaclc_ast here next Sunday. _
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I.The Vaolunqlon Poet ant-it
Tllnen Hltuld
The Washington Dally Noun __
The Evenlnq Star
New York Herald Tribune __._.
New Yolk Journal-Amorlcan __-
Now York Mirror
New York Dolly Nave
New York Pool
The New York Tlnol
The Worker ______._.__.....__---
The New Louder ____----_-
The Ioll Street ornul______._
Dole >

" I 92.. IQ I&#39; &#39;&#39; - . r 1_. .l r
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"-i "1&#39;? - - ow - / _~   " J ill? n>i>i&#39;i1°"L [!&#39;lf92i92 . - */ 92 "
Mrir ay Urges Post -Vial World
. HCIO President Also Calls for
Reconstructed Labor Movement in Europe
By jasn-:5 A. 92VEcus1..£n 9PM: Burma l i
WASHINGTON, Apr. 14.-In his first
ull-edged description of labors program
ut . post-war period, IIIO Fresidcnt
Vhili _____1urray last night sharply repudiati-d
<olat:.ionisrn and urged establishment oi a
vorld ledcrainn backed by an i|&#39;|te
iational
-olice force.
At the same time. l92lurra_v appealed to
he U, S, Government to rcco mi"/.e that "the-nly possible foundation for tlic new demo-
ratic Europe which we envison most be al
econstrueted labor rno92"ement" in Germany
nd other countries non dominated by
.litlcr.Murray&#39;s statement was |n:1 lr in a speech
nrcpared for deli pr!" here before a&#39; i|i|u&#39;1&#39;
ponsored by the tmerican Friends of  lor-
-nan Freedom-an or;_&#39;anizatitn| establish:-d
o help promote the underground fight
gainst the Nazi regime inside Germany.
AFL Support Pledged
he C10 president jtllncrl with  $1.-o1&#39;gt_&#39;Nil-_la_rrison_ vice president of the Ameri-
-&#39;u FediTation of Labor, in pledging sup-
port to anti-Fascist labor forces in German!-.
.92lthougl1 unable to be present himslcf. llar-
wison sent a message in which he said;
Those heroic patriots in Cr-r|nan!&#39; who
greserve the unlcindled lights of freedom
will some day raise the torch so that all
mankind can again enjoy the blessings of I1
free way of life. You may count on me and
members of our organization for support in
this great and important work."Mrs. Eleano&Boosc92&#39;clt also was sched-
itledt
-§d&#39;dFes&#39;s "the&#39; meeting. together withrepresentatives lot the underground move-
ment ln Fascist nations, including Paul
llafen, veteran anti-Nazi German laborilc,an1&#39;l,Brun0 Zevi, Italian nnll-Fascist student
leader. -
Reite
 AccusationSi if-icnnce labor pronouncementsWill at htcnedca Cllrgei made by Hagenagainst  S. eminent agencies on the
eve of the meeting. Hagen declared at a
press conference Monday that Government,olltctals responsible for promoting disaliec-,
id had fuse atco-operate with representatives of the un-
derground movement.lit&#39;li I¢&#39;tfiii§[ this accusation last night. in
told the gal lering that eorts by German
anti-Fascists here to obtain the facilities
to continue our own s !  ill &#39; scrvicc in thiswar" had been blockeri by U. S. alttltoritics.
llc bitterly decried "the fear in certain im-
porlant  i| &#39;l s about the revolution nhich
thrcatclis to come after llitlcr&#39;s  l£ieat.
"We do not think that a quarantine heft
oi Darlans, Francos, and the like in other
nations can give the some secnritjr wliir.-li
could be given by the incorporation of Cer-
many in a much .92t1&#39;ongcr democratic control
- the control of it Worltl fctlcratioli in the
l7.tl1&#39;npt-an region," Hagen declared. .
ln his prepared address, Murray for the
first time stroni_{l_92 aligned U. S. l::lm| in
support of an intcrnat_ioral council to s¢=r&#39;~&#39;c
as a standing agent-_92"lo1&#39; solution of in-
tcrnational political and economic problems
and for enforcement of peace."
Urges World Police
Onc can forescc the necessity as well
tor an international executive bod!" and.
beneath it, dcrnoeratic agencies for the
planning and direction of international
economic activities and a  lf.lTl
t.&#39;l;|llL&#39;:lll_92&#39;
controlled worlrl police dcsigincd to i1fi."92iiii92I-I-L-@-I
we shall not deceive oruselves with the eas
t;li&#39;i1t1§&#39;t|t"tl1at peace is to be gua:&#39;!ttrt&#39;t!tt&#39;i""i5
dismembering Germany or by imposing a
alien dictatorship upon the Cggman t
Italian peoples.
Opposes Any Deals
Indicating 1abors hostility to any deals
with conservative forces in Europe, Murra
declared that as soon as victory is won "a
the resources of our unions and our Na
jtion must be thrown behind the rebuildin
of the genuine organizations of the work
ers&#39; movement all over Europe, and abov
all in Cermanz and Italy.
Only thus, be said, "can we construe
a sound and an unshakable foundation fo
i tablishment of democratic overnmcnt iirope, for achievement oF a Etll&#39;0PCt92tif dr.-ration and for integration of that fed
&#39;ation into I democratic world-widt
union.
v
t
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a
4. , 4 §= {F92I I &#39;.
v&#39; ga-
s. FJJR Protests A Hark J 
7 ¢ &#39;ll UQOS GVS  lg #5 9 9_ Eleanorkosevelt has joined with a group of other women in protesting t e pqr- -k
secution of prog ssive Yugo
alav drive has been launched
Naturalization Service, which ls un-
der the direction of the Depanlnent
"C Tnlflnn
Men and women who have celled-
ed nellel fer Yngoelarlm hken part
In the aetlvlllee of prefreeelve;
er actively alded the labor neve-
unent are being denied netanlheslav Americans in western Pennsylirania. The ant Yllg-Q-£1 the Youngs&#39;town, Ohio, office of the Immigration and   /J
Ieeuee they belong to progressive i
iioiliir - American iraiernal and]
cultural 0 anlaatlo ln ll ll 1&#39;8 ne arre .
Ten other Farrell residents lace -- "
elmtlar problems ln their eorle toIagaelle - American qriauleal-ienf=1|1>
__im¢ ¢|UlII92l-
tlele pap-ere.
&#39;I&#39;he oslevs ere being defendedby mAi:?i¢1H e
H  at ll W-
&#39;?6 BL
DEMAND INVESTIGATION -
An lnvutlgatlon ol the Youngs-
tmen olee has been demanded by
Mn. lhuaevelt. Allee 5tone92Qleck-
well. Jone Inrde ovic and}
con-mm Perklna . They!
Jun ed e jdnt - demand-
lug probe. &#39; 1
The action U bled on theeasel we  reeldenteiMn.  m VII: and Rn;&#39; e&#39;l&#39;lc.Berlle
Hes. Either-lie Sir-ear-&#39;le iii
In-d
hl to the Ualied emu hr
5900 at the age al tee. Iler huebandg
-lir-I II ll-ll. Iqleedlately aer
Pearl llarber, elue eallllhll la the
-albemene er bee lera lane. who
-were ander age. One eon Wee ben-
rably dleehaned alt-er three years
verelee In the elr eume. The other
.rm lretlll eervtne an a member oi
lhe Unll-ed emu mu-um 
lire. lertha Oemerie entered the
unnee mete! Q ma !£e! eon Ile
lust leturned home, alter [our
veers eervlee tn the armed teeeee
wt the United ltatp. 92
I.ra.Iaeea9ele heepetlllenfeedeheaehlehgulletlre.
Uel
lelledli llanlllll-l.~
&#39;Ihe!nml|raenand1l -
lien rvleelnieuneetcnn eeek-i  ~  M
e _ N91" ua..;92u._~
49 JUN 7 1941
I , I-nun an-e-I1 """""""&#39;
This is a lipring frommgeLof t.E.e
DAILY W-JRKEP.
I>ate.e§¢&#39;.5f"/T f aY&#39;e&#39; e
Clinped at the Seat Er
Gorrmaeqte 4 - I.  92&#39;.fl.1I
Ine nrevenunuavedmz he~ 4/ »%é";v&&#39;1¢r§i&#39;§42~ r
_i _   i

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El.?-.I .>
F|&#39;F.sTl:udy Quits _
1i Spanish Loyalist
I&#39;92[1:nve resigned as sponsors o! the
.h||;ng[]§§|] esgue Shig Misgimi be-cause it was "not under good &#39;
auspices.
; The mission had been raisin:
funds {or s ship L0 bring Spanish
Loyaiisl. refugees from Marseille.
France. lo Vera Cruz. Mexico. It
was charged in New York yester-
 3&#39; that Comrnunists and ieir
 mpathizers had conceived nd
I rgely administered the un er-
t ing.  Details on Page 4.! i
.929292 I W; /92.%-&#39;1&#39;~&#39;.&#39;I&#39;--.71/. &#39;-7.:"&#39;;"&#39;
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92192v
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1
R .Refugee M isswn ; 1} _-Mrs. Franklin ..§looseve1t end! pl  /92Dr. John 1-{gyne_s192l-Iolmes, c1ergy- U;man. were reporlecfyesterday to   x/JJ"
_  U3- xx
9292~9292~92 I
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ee"-ii1&#39;92 &#39; 
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I._;|-=3 e.
 _ _
many careful inquiriee about the
Ame can Reecue Ship Mieeion be-
cau I have been troubled by newe-
pa r charge! and private accusa-
tlo e connected with ite activltlee.
Al the reeult of thia investigation
I conclude that I am not equal to
keeping track of the endieae hap-
lpeninge, complicatione and rival-
riee which eurround the miaaion.1 "On account of my handicap I
arn a elow worlter. at was oeceuee
my heart was pierced by the plight
of the Spanleh refugeee that I tried
to help them. But now I find the
extra effort for the rnieelon too
heavy a burden in addition to my
llfe&#39;e work under the American
Foundation for the Blind. There-
fore I am reeigning from the Ameri-
;oan Reecue Bhip Minion altogether.
"My affectionate intereet in the
refugeee remalne. It grievee me
deeply that circurnetancee did not
ileave me free to do what I ehould
like to for them, but I ehail rejoice
at whatever in accompliehed in the
reecue and rehabilitation of thoee
heroic charnpione of Spaniel: free-
dom."
 The reeignatlon of liiae Keller
left the American Reecue Ship Mie-
eion under the effective leaderehip
of a group that eplit off leet year
from the original Bpanieh Refugee
Relief Campaign of Biehop Francie
J. McConnell and Harold L. Ioitee.
The group that formed the pree-
ent American Iteecue Bhip lfieeion
wae oueted from the original Span-
leh Relief Campaign for apparently
 preferring to help Communiet
; ropaganda rather than relief andFor alhotaglng the efforte of their
aeeociated llberaie to get lpanleh
refugeee to eafety without regard
to politice.
i Until Ire. Rooeevelife quiet ree-
lgnatlon caueed an upheaval, the
American Reecue lhip Hieelon hadae executive elcretarglr-during ltafirlt eeven Inonthe, d Bieden-
kepp, recognieed ae one of the fore-
. |rnoe¢,italtniete In thie country.- ._. 5° EH2 "".."!_ &#39;1&#39;-9&#39; 1"?-9&#39; Y _ .1
1
the prl
ant execut retary,
Mine Helen R. Bryan, formerly eec-&#39;
iatione and local eecretary of the
American League for Peace and
Democracy until it dieeolved under
the impact of charge: cf Com-
Miee Bryan recently reviewed the
liet of members of the executive
committee of the American Reecue
Ship lfieeion and indicated which
were very active and which ac-
live."
She rated ae "very active" Helen
isimon of the American Youth Con-
greae, Herman Shurnlin, theatrical
producer, and Erneetina Gonzalez
of the United Spaniel: Women&#39;e
Front.
i Al "active," lhe marked Mildred
Racltley, former relief alt-downer
who later eerved with a medical
unit in Spain; Leverett Gleason,
promotion manager of the magazine
Friday; William E. Dodd Jr., D.
William Leldcr, trade union law-lycr; Dr. Louie Miller, former chair-
man of the medical bureau of the
American Friende of Bpanieh De-ii mocracy, and Profeaaor T. C.
Schncirla, one of the eecedere from
the original Bpanieh Refugee Re-
lief Campaign 1 en it undertook
to euppreee app...-ent Communiet
tactice.
. Among thoee whom Mile Keller
inierroiated ai in the preient oper-
atione of the American Reecue
Ship llieeion were Mile Bryan and
.Dr. Edward K. Bareky. former
chief of the foreign medical aervice
in Republican Bpaln. The chief
argumcnte to reaeeure ldlee Keller,
however. were carried by Dan Gill-
rnor, editor and publisher of Fri-
day, and by Mllee ll. Sherover. who
had ooceeion to deny repeated
charge of Communist propaganda
when he wee purchaeing agent here-
 for the panieh Republican Govarn- §
rnent.
Mr. Ehercver adrnitted "eterday,um it wae he who pi-e<i&#39;ueee the
lateet ehip, the Levcen. which the
American Bleecue Ship ion nowgt-cpoeee to eend to hlanca intrench Morocco to ta away a
load of ouch Bpanieh ugeee aemay have eecaped there from the
92 French mainland. Be laid it wee
not practicable, ae propoeed with an
earlier ahip, to get into llareellle
for thoee moat in danger. A eallgf date of Feb. M wae eet
in adve elng eeterday that pro-to ralee £00,000 for the trip.;iGditT.wTt:gava way l ¢,
relnrr or the Institute of Race Re-5
rnuniet control. ;
if thie amount ie not railed. llr.
&#39;lherover earl, the I4evcen-I.ii]_pgt
nu - -- -rain.-:_- _ &#39;-

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.. ITS
Acts After Own inquiry int
Red i;harges-Two Boiler? &#39;
Presidents iilso Resign
Pr.&#39; Helen I_fe_il_er announced yesterday 1
that she had resigned, grievinifi
&#39;as honorary national cheir-men ofithd American Rescue Ship Mission,
;for which she was instrumental six
imonths ago in obtaining the spon-
;mrship of Mrs. Elesnor Roosevelt?
and other outstanding figures. i
i Since Mrs. Roosevelt resigned
,quietly on Dee. 17, writing thet_
ithere are other groups serving the
lame purpose with which I would
ins happier to he affiliated. Miss
evidence that she had been used as
a front for controlling figures more
interested in communism than in
iths avowed purpose of the ship mis-
ision to rescue Spanish republican
irefugees from France.
1 "On account or my handicap."
i she wrote yesterday, "I am a slow
worker."
Her companion and intermediary.
Polly Thompson. explained that
&#39; lfiss Keller approached the resigna-
tion with travail of heart. "Miss{Keller has been investigating met
i
i
I
she re-encountered the handicaps ofKeller trusted her hsart." she aeid.- In her examination of W 
dance lilies Keller emphasised icentury with a courage that won
. international respe
--u._;T gas
these handicaps that her friends
warned her had been exploited. For
that reason. in resigning, she apolo-
gized for stayinglonger than others.
Dr. Henry Noble ldsccracksn,
president of Vassar College. there-
upon revealed yesterday that he
and Dr. Roswell G. Hem, president
or Mount Pl-iolyolre College, had re-
signed ldstl month. Dr. liacfiraclren
hsd said sfter Mrs. Roosevelt re-
signed that he would "stand by
Hrs! Keller as long as she is satis-
fied of the need." Dr. Ham had
eeid he erouid say Q long as he
was satisfied that funds would not
be deected to other purposes."
They resigned later, however, in a
joint letter that the American Res~
cue Ship Mission suppressed.
Meanwhile Miss Keller hed rnede
two efforts to satisfy herself by
questioning the controlling figures
in the Spanish Rescue Mission. One
interview was on Jan. 23 and the
other on Feb. I. Miss Keller asked
questions. Hiii Thompson oorntnw
nioated the answers by a system or
finger telegraph. A steoographer
took a record of the dialogue.
At both the first and the second
interviews Miss Keller found the
answers vague, eontrariictory oi-
evasive. but thought that might he
due to the complexity of the subject
and the difficulties er communica-
tion. So she ordered the entire
transcript done into Braille so that
she might read it with her own
finger tips and take it apart slowly.
Yesterday she issued the folio"!!-
ing declaration: -"The past few weeks I.h::§a&#39;dej.-__--_ .__, _ia-rl &#39;5j
 F
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92 ii _

 &#39;committee, mm received 11111 m:,p- ___-X 92.-    nation yesterday xnorning._ 92_ F it ! The committee ii the iuc-<-
iaoi 1 __..in is DINNER sponsor "Y92 I i -- &#39;31911 from which Mrs Eleanor 
/ii
me-iveit and others withdrew an -1"&#39;i&#39;__" sponsors last year. The chairman
Withdravw From Anti-Fascist °r M °°"° &#39;3-D---..... Ed"!E*"d 1%.
n _ up &#39; h L I I /H-_§:_1r5_l_<_[, who was chairman oT&#39;the| 92...m
iittGi vviiri HGDUKG IOr jmission. The mission went out of ,Amer&#39;ic an coramwnssts. ii existencv after the British Govern-;ment refused a nailing permit to._._h k.____ Ila rescue ship, the Lovcen, which _
was to have carried Spanish ref-&#39;LlNKS THEM To U-S-&#39;NAZIS&#39; ugeee from French Morocco t. ""&#39;
:3 Mexico. Z-*"&#39; _ The theme of the dinner her!s¢|"92dS Resngnatuon IO Louis been announced as "the céntl-II? 01&#39; &#39;
. &#39; ." M . Ii 1B&#39;<>mf&#39;@&#39;d- Who $01--zht 1-&#39;iTi°§l""l&#39;i,&#39;§i§&#39;I§l&#39;n. -ml §,l&#39;.1t§r&#39;§ .7-
H" Md or]gina||y will be £93.-Cungg president 0! ,i t&#39; T i"T.- U &#39; IC I.Elf-.a?i~,%§§f§rgn?3.!§?:e 
rM Ch", Booth; Lm_&#39;_ Ropubj S1.lll&#39;th1I&#39;. Tin wnner has been er-Hcm; &#39;*;"Tdid;1-8--i-Or cangrm "fa ranged as part of the committee:oC"""¢U¢"t- 1"" "m1&#39;~&#39;l&#39;" I-5 I speed the rescue of men and wo- " |.. .
sponsor for I dinner to be given ii men now in Vichy internment cen- _st the Hotel Astor next &#39;Iursd:i_v _~ Ur! W310 hf!" W"! S1l1&#39;92P*d M"¥&#39; ___s_for the benefit of the Joint Anti- i &#39;°&#39;"&#39; "M-* Qd ° ,j"" °"""Fascist Refugee Conim&#39;itte_g, it was P "1 ""9! P jjecui. 
i:;1=m&#39;;:n.r;n.&#39;y. Q F
I accepted the invitation to be:sp0nIor it the request of Lou1§_|- Bromfieid, en eid and edmi.-ed {92&#39;Tr|&#39;end of mine." Mrs. Luce ex-| 
plniw-ii. "1 want it rloarly i|ndor- l
stood that I have no more deuir-e&#39; &#39;llo sponsor anything in behalf o|; the Anmricnn Communists than mi
behalf of the American Nazis." I
At the offices of the rommitiee
it was said that Mr. Brorneidp Iwho is chnirmen of the dinner
Ii-l  
r--e...-F*r._ _r
national campaign for funds t
.
This is 0. cltpgq frm ...I. page 0i   a ft. &#39; 0:: . Z /&#39;73 _&#39; /_ ppeu a e Bl 0
_/-"&#39; Governmente
1 I 4. Iv
W"&#39;92 , 1 .___...._._...___ ; sI Q|A_.t .  lfq, I QQI F "1I_-&#39;., 92 __~ __.&#39;

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 L
as I _
1&#39;1" -. ._ , _ _  ". "- ,
at Emiiivlthvvs VBLT
I was saddened to read of the notice served on the Rev. R bert  eNeill who 92 s
removed from his Southern Presbyteria pastoral post in Columbus, ___a, on the order f
his church&#39;s governing body. It is intei sting to realize that Rev. MeNeill was_j_!_ogn it...
Bi1&#39;mi|$liam,i92_la., and that it was only at r he grew up that he made_the discovery that
bi-lief in segregation on the basis of race 01&#39;
color is a dangerous philosophy.
I don&#39;t think his dismissal will do Rev. McNeil]
himself any harm, for l am sure there are many
ehurehes that would like to affirm a belief in free
speech for their ministers. and I will not be
surprisetl to lihrl that such churches exist in
the South.
Ihe harm lies in the fact that such a decision
indicates at fzulure to understand what disservice
is being tint to our country in the over-all
Struggle of democracy versus communism.
&#39; IF  Q Pi
All&#39;0I»n.~t know from the records that the men
oi the-South know how to die for their country,
and the women have known how to support their
men. But it is :1 much more difficult thing to live
for your country when it means a ehange in the
mores that you have been brought up with.
The knowledge that you can help to safeguard
}t92ti" country in the struggle that lies beiow he
s Irface but which is going on all the time -
t &#39;een the Communist powers of the__9292for_1cl_ nd
t powers ef the West only by acceptln a
.. :.inge in mores is often perhaps not well" t1irielSl00 i!t
. 92 ¥ ¥ Q.&#39; I was rmnlmled the other dnv that in speaking
of the Southern Conference Eilucational Fund 1
lell in the South where people of difierent colors
tr-in work together."
The reminder came immediately that them"r1_lioned that it "is probably the only orgaiiizaf
Southern Regional Couneit and its state amtdi.~;friet affiliates also work, regardless of differ-en eelois. for uahty nmon men. And I 9292:|.s
"UM mm ih 92921°I92i8<!T92&#39;92<!!&#39; . otmeil on Human_ _Ri~l:itlo_ha_ oral i&#39;!l&#39;Rl&#39;lt"ii i the Sollilierll Regi9|;.Wat i anneal, played an important part in the bus. &#39;
M W pointed out to me was the fact that Negroes
"nil &#39;~* mi W310 

hl for civil rights arethe &#39;4 made to suffer for their views.- . am very ghul to l-mow how many people 0Ft-I -age the South has. but I am not surprised0| us I have said. this is a traditional quaint
0! he So h.
tili
60.Juii  teas_ n
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CLIPPIHS F11:-_&#39;,= "Ute
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t - 1th BLUE F1:-._i.
&#39; 6/11/59 _
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1*, &#39; &#39; - V ..I_ I-
A Emeinottna FUND- "Is"=tI&#39;"""&#39;" "
/.BU}-1ZI.E 100-103 55
2"I
,..ir . ii..tti " W0   0 0 " --R£e- as &#39;5.
4 1.¬.O/IJII-EPN--GFNFERIZIJCFI
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V.1.

I $ .0!
_ P/
 -_.-,-outsinalra irr
roup Honored Z
&#39;or Advancing Democr cy &#39;
Iy lhe Alsoeiuled Pun 1
new YORK. April 14.P_&#39;r_e i- inetre was among, group h
noredint nisht by th  L
lntoiierance ior edvencing the
vi-I
iversary oi the birth of Thomas
James Wnterms ise. executive
director or the c uncli, ssid those
honored were chosen in e Notion-
wlde poll conducted by the council
among 500 newspqper editors and
5% civic oriinizitions.
Others receiving the awards were:
Dr. 1-hriow.Si&#39;lapiey, ehiel of the
Harvard liege obeervetory; the
Rev. hermsn Burgoyne. Metho-dist lqi ter of Hood River. Oregg
Michae bo. president oi the Gary
llnd. osrd of Education; Dr. Ho~
"1 .iney former president of the
University of Texas, now president &#39;
- of Btephehr liege. Ooiurnble, Mo.;92Dr. Rut§a£edict and Dr. Genejyeitnsh. anthropologists and eu-thors oi "&#39;12 Races oi Mankind":
- -.....1~h,p___!j$92.- _..-e.r!-or: :.utl~5:_r&#39; MissL Msrgmx
sieey. author, and Ciey ,./&#39; C er. radio sctor. Z
Also recelvinz the award, during
-broadcast presentation. was Drew
.i eerson. radio commentator. i
The council I-lid limiter award:
/vimtelrl. I21 Jimeli. lorrner ov
ernor or Gem-hie-i-lie. Jo rsn--
rud oi Spring
eld. Mess, and Csigeldoee. sctor. __ "" 92I -1&#39;***&#39;  ~ ---- e r
mm
m"
.9  ,-
I EX.-&#39;33
I
i
9 wnsmns on srnn I&#39; _ ___;~i one ff-&#39;ZfZr;f; r
own as 194/-<
 Iiiuse o emocrscy during 1946." -, C  "&#39; &#39;_ . L ;- Those cited received statuettes at. I -
dinner sponsored by the orgeniza-1 &#39; 1&#39;
ion in commemorstion oi the 20th
cerson. . if
f ..- ¢&#39;/ ! "&#39; ,
&#39; r /
would be med ter this month to ./ "
Mrs. Eleen eveit. Dr. AlbertMr
 &#39;1&#39; 92Mr .
Mr
MrHr. E. A. i.-.:n.
Hr. C1e8K....___
Mr. Gllvin_______
Mr. Zedd______
Mr. Nicholl...._.
"I . Rose-n
Tracy
, Cerson___
, Egan
Mr. Gurnel_ .
Mr. HIT!-I0___
Mr. Hendonl
Mr. Jonesi
M;-_ Leona;-d__
Mr. Penningtot
M;-, Quinn Tam
Mr. Nessa1-1?
Lggeg Gandyi
X.
- -&#39;:<;! 97-/4 -
1-§%7"i7&#39;:2zco0i&#39;$z>&#39;ri:z92
rr APR 19 .a41
..  
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Bv Rob F; Hall.k_,,-
_ -n___,  &#39;?W&#39;A§iilNA "-TON, June 24.-_-Jusl&#39;C%David Pine issued a series oi" rulings today which an
hound to hamper/the defense of Eugene ennis,- general secretary of the Communist Party, o
llle charge 01&#39; ¢ 	1lg111l!l, oi Congress. llie ]&#39;
e"i:isclude all lestimo showing Dennis motirll challenging the constitutionality of the House UH-Amf-ff ;;___  i " &#39;  0 - *0 &#39;"i  *
"an Committee and all evidence relating to the s ar-snd/ 1&#39;5
un tactics of the Thomas-Rank group. The efle i- Of the
uiines WI-s to pose belre the i921P>"  T;--  -he simple question whether or not U :l&#39;MEmC&#39;92msM
-m Commimist leader snncared be-
ore the Un-Americans is-st Aprli 9
il  to the subpoena issued
Ky its chairman. Rep. J. Psmeliomss  R-NJ!. &#39; l  "&#39;"
1- observers here expressedis your teat oi un- erioan-
ism, McClbe asked, an organ-
lzalion which would destroy tree
speech? Is It one which would
deleme and accuse persons oi
crime and then give them no ell -C0n6i.ii.iii.l1&#39;|il function oi l =&#39;siailve oorlilniitee. l
RECORD QUASHED
&#39; Jude Pine refused to permit
Thomas to answer a series oi ques-
tions which exposed the pro-ihwist.
leanings of the Thornas group.
These involved:
0 Thomas address betorc the
fascist-like Patriotic, Society in NewTic opinion that with the issue "°"i&#39; " "°&#39;°""&#39; ""&#39; 92York.Dec.12,1939.
-laced so hirro==i3&#39;. s verdict oi :c=
wittal is almost out of the question.
IIIOMAS ON STANDselves? Thomas reluctantly an-
swered yes.
"Did you hear the leaders oi the
outhern Conference lor HumanHep. Thomas was 
rst witness rm-i¬;,m,, on we charges you plum]he Pl08B¢921|-1°" mil Under qr&#39;$&#39;[_ against them before you issued thsti&#39;-suiuz bi 1/~11{!=__F- Cabs &#39;="1=1&#39;lrepon. branding it as a Communist:irfense eoil&#39;dse1"&#39;eergh-Bed by the
Jivii Rights Congr . Thomas ad-
nitted that in 1019, when he was
:1 years old. he changed his name
mm J. Parnell PC6718!. Ht llso
--&#39;~n&#39;less-ed that the subpena handed
Dennis in the Un-American Gom-
uittoe hearlni room on March 26
had been prepared five to I0 days
-arlier.
Thomas said the Un-American
Piommlttee had no oiclal standards
&#39;=y which it judled the un-Ameri-
--snissn" of individuals and organ-
Mstlons it labelled. "But I am sure
inst each member of the committee
-ins l pretty 100d idea of what is
-in-American." said Thomas.
Thomas, alter some hesitation,
adiniltd the oommlttoe ind built
npalleolaasneaolpersonsand
srwlps ltsonalder on-American.
Ile eel the lam It 100,000 bot,when his own as were read to
hIniron .bo0*raasleoaIIoe
es-d,ra-hodittoanillionnai
F
l
itrout? McCsbe asked.
Assistant U. B. Attorney John W.
Flhelly was on his feet immediate]!
to object. Judge Pine sustained the
objection. - _
WHAT? IN A NAME i
Under ouestioninl by !"iheiiy,=_
Blames described Dennis I-PD"-1"f
anoe before the un-Americans on;
March 26. Thoma-s said Dennis re-;
{used "to give his other name."
Iobert Taylor, whether that II-I
hh right name when he appeared
before your eommltteef" Icllle
asked. Thomas answered oo.
Pointing out that Thomas Ille The gl0&#39;£i!&#39;tg pr-else oi the un-
Americnn Committee by Pritzl
uhn,
fuehrer oi the German-American
Bunri.
a The statement by Rep. John
E. Rankin ID-Miss.! that the un-
Americen Coinrni1.tee~e.&#39;ss"the grand
jury tor America."O The inc sion oi ea e-velt. Harold
ckes. Chesti Hes,and other berets, on the un-
Americans&#39; blacklist.-
Dcnnis is charged with eriiiuil
default" because instead oi appear-
ing before the iin-American Oom-
mittee in response to a subpena he
sent a letter challenging the right1" nu k u mule u  the committee to operate xn itspresent n=_l_nne!.&#39;lheJndge ruled the term "diilull"
means only "deliberate and inten-
tional, not accidental or inadver-
tent." t does not mean, as the
de se maintains, "with an evil

lling Q0 aocept Tl}i.lOi"l ll0i.iii1OIlJ|&#39;w__p;@,e 93- Q *5 !¥!hn he _-QLL
""11" "W ""1" 791° °"°&#39;° "°&#39; He therelore ruled the Dennis
st". he 92=i==d= " Y" &#39;l&#39;"&#39;¢"&#39;1mm w not ad mm -wished to know Dennis thought sold, M? W hf; &#39; " "1of the
use anti-Communist nus. om 1|: H, mo dud we mm, m,.,_Y WORKER &#39;I-*""_ 7
 &#39;92I l- It i
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NOTRF!?-DRDED i
42 JUN 281947 1
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s clipping from

- nu»&#39;"
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4DDITI01;___;&#39; _.w_ &#39;. 4,, ~ 
1 um .a-#7 -
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- rm. h92&#39;I ;- 4"llowc-her; .1t nmct W04 k&#39;s S0$SlOI1,"&#39;hdl1lTt92b: L and C10  Help
Hnnison tmd other lnhor ofliéials will join
liruids with leaders ol uncle ouml lahorM.-tiviti in Germany, Italy my other coun-
&#39;trii.s. mung these who will be present are:l:1Ill|¥"Gl¢&#39;l92 author of "Vt&#39;iJ.l Germany
Cluck, an a ey promoter of German un-dcrgrouml work since the atl&#39;-&#39;e:|1t of Hillier.
Brumiflc-92i 25- .ar-old Itaian stu entleader &#39;50 participiiirrd prominently tn anti-
iascist campaigns :1 to University of Rome
until the outbroa&#39; of war,iil i ichnh c.hai|&#39;mm1 of tho
Fiwnds of tiérm. n rcct nm,&#39;describcd next
wet-l<&#39;s Washington rnveting as the 
rst step
"in formally establishing n relationship be-
tween the strong dcrnocratic labor organi-
mtions of America and tl1oi.r_.wcnl:cr but
not loss democratic counte arts in Europe.includin_&#39; Cemiany and lt;l;&#39;."Nl .l1&#39;tiltI&#39; said the liitxlltl i will initiate nnvflorl to  0lI92&#39;l!llC6 lcndors oi: the Unil
tl NH-
tinns that the anti-Nazi workers in Ger-
many and occupied territories are genuine
allies who given the facilities-includir|g
arms at the proper time and other assistance
-a.re prepared to atrilce important blows at
Gerrnan ." /The dinner is being sponsored locally by
I committee of Congressmen, newspaper
eorrei-pondents and nhor dcrs. Amongthe sponsors are is .-113%, residentof the Partners men, p. Millie ors, . e _
r.,Mnruin .__&#39; ., c. ~ -"£51 ,lIl at &#39; H-ll P Di  Q
d-is-g,_ Drive to Aid
German Labor
For Undergronnd&#39; Union
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak J, r
&#39;7 tn: Furocu
WASHINGTON, April 10In their 
rst
puhlic pronouncements on American policy
ton-ard anti-Hitler forces inside C-eimzmj-&#39;.leaders of the AFL and C10 will lppertl
next week for material and moral l p to
the "underground" German labor org:mt7.u-
tions. &#39;
The declarations will be made Tlicsday
night by C! Prcsirlcnt P_l_|ililfM_in1_&#39;a92 and @1-ge___&#39;|»|%._|_i;ri§5_;_n, vice-pro»-ltle"ntol&#39; theAmerican loderation of La -or nml ht-ad of
the Brotherhood of ltailway Clerks. They?
wit}-speril: here ut a dinner sponsored by
tho £tmerig_:_1_g_ l?ricri_d§ of  §_e}"rnan _l7lr__e_a&#39;.ltLjn_._Pt_lrs_."-E.l__1;_.&#39;ti|cb:l&#39;l !os_t&#39;__i&#39;fi:lt_ will also ftJt.l.l&#39;l"5S 1
the n_1T~et1&#39;ng.&#39;  vhich is racing called under»
the title: "L:|h0r&#39;s Battle for n Democratic
Europe. i
The nnulou in regarded as opening I llbor
an" qt =5-limb direct Anne:-it-an 1-one-mt
I&#39;ll]! lltiivr irouipl Inside Germany lllll the
occupied oouutrin and to Bloch poulble no-[ollltlonl -in. cm... lhrlanl i l -
lellonary Interests In ollu-r purl: of F-Impe.
No Statements Before
Herotofore most Anwrican labor chief-_min: have made no 
utl
ill statements oil On U. S. attitu c townrtl post-Hitler!
regimes. They have taken the position that.
Inch discussion was prenmtnrc until the:mllitltgt initiative was clearly held by the,Unite Nations. &#39; _ ", |
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Jig&#39; . - _ h&#39; - - page Z oflthe 5
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l 92_ |_IVY ilfl .
2 APR~~2 1 1943 i t
.o~".»meifa;     1; .2.-1-"

&#39;   FalseUnity -,.
n 1 r by Max Gordon
THE FIRST ITION of laatSat.urdt921~"B New York Poet ix 8 Chas Gums the mm . - P9 r Pee carried story itbout an oil" the record confereiice In But PM adopted Wallace-5-of non-Com umet liberals" to be held in Washingt
 mien Wmii .5 ow upmnon
Jon. 4. I --- r rFor acme my: lous reooon, the LI Tm 5°°1 Dem°c"a"5 *7
J!Wll!lnIc1nteli¢r¢m
Lions, but the eonfe&#39;r&#39;¬r&#39;iT:e§aa been
referred to since by certain "lib-
eral" columnists ._ .whole chief -1 "_ -_ *3
claim to fame I . ,5,
aeeene to be a
vitriolic hatred
0! the Soviet ___....,_rt1nlting en eilort to breelt
.i.hrough their political isolation by
-trying to unite artificially with
progressives like Lerner, Philipit? - &#39; w ~
92 1" . &#39;~
generally from them on the basic
oi foreign policy. .
I
FOIL INSTANCE. the UDA and
the Dublnslry crowd Ull1&#39;Nl.y_nl--
lred Henry Wallace; foreign
of its own policy.
The C10 union leaders directly
to the conference opposed-
the C10 foreign policy resolution
when it game to a vote on the
convention iloor, a resolutionrltirray, Chester Bowlee anl-nl-lwlmkly backed by Mm,"!,_
&#39;"&#39;,""h&#39; ._¢_u&#39;§....5 The AFL leaders mentioned
were among the creators oi the
arch-reactionary foreign policy
adopted by the Al-"L, national con-
Union and a
ipersisteni. red-Lgitim.The iitcts re-
garding this
oi!-the-record"ll
§w  -A5
conference. aaf vention, which is directly oppoerd
- I by Murray, n-lender oi the World
| Federation oi Trade Unions.
I But while the conference rep-
, recent: an effort to unite people
&#39; who differ fundamentally on the
reported by the Peat, are 59:O It was initiated by thfgiiion
for Democretig__iit<it_i_9_n_
I Among he endorsers thus forare eanu%Rqoaevelt and Ches-
t wles.
Q O leaders expected to time
Ilfi. are John Green of the Ship-
b_uliders. Emil Ftieve of the Ten-
t.ue Workers, and Walter Reuther
of the Auto Workers. There was
an uncertain reference to i.he poe-
-ilbllilr of 010 President Philip
Murray either attending or send-
ing a representative. &#39;
I AFL leaders who have signi-
fied they will atten_d are David
Duhlhely of the Ladies Garment
Workers and Hugo 1:;-mt of fhg
Hotel and Restaurant Workers.
o
I1 I8 CL!-tlt that this Jan. 4
rgniab was initiated by Social-
Uetnocrats oi the Dubinsky type.
The Union for Democratic Ac-
iion ll dominated by them, It
ieneraliy follows the bitter red-
talting, anti-Soviet line of the
&#39;-lozlai Democratic Federation.
During the recent O10 conven-
&#39;0. Reinhold Niebuhr. leading
"D5 lllikesinan, was hastily sum-
"°1!¢4 D! Q9-trial _Demoe-rote in-
ide the convention to lecture to
"he deleutel llainet the 010
"iflll policy resolution, Ihlth
"oiled for Bil Three unity and
"-°1&#39;1¢| Pelt-I. II uhr virtually
cmanded a niive atomic
"l1&#39; ll 7-he iii. once.lI£:nlo||la mentionedilrllllelr the an with
ieteloe are widely-inc Social&#39; &#39; rah.
I; lg &#39;- I
M. - 92 &#39; . ,-."-iii,  . . . A-&#39;_"-..-&#39;.---.___ ~- ~ &#39;i-._ -.[ND EXED i
87 JAN 1c 1947
__"-"&#39;I----__,._-1&#39;
i
1real issue of foreign policy. the
liaaia for this proki-ted "unity" la
the utterly false iaeue of "Com-
Itunism.
According to the Poet story.
the conference was prompted by
the need for "liberals" to get
away from "Communist Pnrly
domination oi liberal niinlrs," and
from too close a herring to the
Boviet line in iorelgn policy.
I
JUST WIIERE the Communist
Party "dominates" liberal affairs
and what "liberal groups" hew too
closely to the "Soviet line" in lor-
elgn policy is not. of course, made
clear. But since the Chicago eon-
ference to unite viirlous pro es-
oive troops was held only rec itly
and is being followed up blfurther meetings, we Inspect hie
is what the initiators of the nn.
4 conference were referring to.
If to, they describe it in those
terms because they figure no eon-
ference is free from "Communist
ction" which does not bait
he Soviet Union and which re-
3fuses to accqat the Dies-Ranltim
Tait-Dewey thesis of the "red
inenace."
Since the purpose oi the "red
menace" thesis is to disrupt and
parciyae progressive movements,
what the Social Democrats are
trying to do is to promote their
falue tlnity in order to block len-1
l ulne unity on the real iaauel cl
peace, economic well-being on
L-.£~i_.______.--...-
I &#39;..&#39; , .a fl. 4 0 {J1}/1 1clipping 1&#39; rom
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the
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__ i*_i_ _i 7 __ __ L ii 5 I .7 _ _  V 7;.-» ""3 _;-. "2 &#39; 7&#39; "  r . . : -
Mrs. Roosevelt Repudiates
D.-..-P I
suzu s...t
1i$~
Adrnires Russia, but Balks at Soviet Control
of Our Politics, She, Tells Connelly in Rebuke
Over Use of Letter Supporting A. L. P.
As the result of representation: l nolly. secretary of the New York
by ieader! of the right wing of the I County Committee of the 1.-aborit_mcrican Labor party that at let- t party sad e left-wing leader,
ter from her had been used in be-lcopies or which were sent to M1.
halt of left-wing candidates, Mrs.1Antonini and 7Alc>; &#39;_I.o.-ac. Stale
Eleanor-"}&#39;tooseveIt, wife of the I secretary of the party.
Prcsidcnt, has declared that she" Her letter of Aug. 3, made pub~
recognizes the right wing under
State Chslrn1_sn"!;h|lgl_ Jltntonini as
the &#39;rq_at1	e&#39;sdcrsT1}lp;,ot the Labor
my-.i "..,i1: v- .= rr-if - 
. an-&#39;1. Roone92&#39;elt slso in effect ha- _: fr.-. l|.,-- A Hrepuutsten me uommumsts, writ-
&#39;}ng&#39;.t1ts1&#39;.~92i-while she admires Russia
Ind admits the right of the Rus-
sians to have the kind of gover -
ment they desire, she does not wish
to be controlled in this country by
an American group that ls con-ic by Mr. Rose, follows:
Dear Mr. Connolly.-
I um very much sur|:n-isrd to
find that you have used my let-
ter, which I wrote about s state-
ment I thought the American
Lsbor party ss s whole had
made, not on!_92&#39; in connection
with that statcnunt, but in a
leaflet which is being used in Lhc
present primary campaign. I
Wish to take no part in this|
»
l
4l
L.

} -I - &#39; _:92-
l I
.1, -
f
Continued From Page One
of the American Labor party as
represented by what I consider
is the real leadership under Mr.
Antonini as State chairman.
&#39;.lheii- stand on foreign affairs
has always been my own and I
do not-thing there would be any
doubt in the minds of the loft-
wing; group that, while I en-
dorsed the statement which the
entire party, 1 imagined, would
be united on still, I was certain-
ly not endorsing primary candi-
dates in opposition to what I
consider the regular American
Labor party, when I am not even
s. member of this party.
I n.-we no illusnms whatsoever
as to the stand which the Amer-
ican Communist party has taken
in American affairs. I admire
{Russia and the marvelous tight
_-sis. Ji,ss_a right to, the kind of. 5 -A - -._s es.-e ht -..t an 4.-t.-te-Q I - also_ihfhich_Rulsln ls putting up, Rus-
§u92i:,&#39;iiIuuu92, um; ntiantirm um
-I to have, but I do not/with to be
controlled in this country by an
American group that, in turn, is
CUll&#39;tlC4n6d by Russia snd Rus-
sia&#39;s interests. The-re are many
things, naturally, on which all
gr-..i~;.s agree. I should like to
see litbnr people united, becli-it-E
it would add to their strong?-11.
but they ggnnot be united polit-
ic-hli_92" with people who act under
tiie dictates and in the interest
ot another nation.
1 am writing you this because
I do not wish you to use my
name or my letter again in sny
publication whatsoever.
I am quite 92ii&#39;i1lin;.&#39;,&#39; to have Y0"
give this letter puhiiritl if 3"!"
so desire, and I shrill send a copy
of it 1,9 Mr, Antoninl Ind Mr.
Rose tor such use as they may
deem wilt.V i cerlyq:=-&=-&#39;v" i ___ H err :;_M_0n Roqsm
: J This is a clipping .t&#39;:*&#39;_~sr_,;" M FiEiii:lDYREl1E%T%i ~
LABOR LEFT lllINGi
Humor; ._.s_____night win; Sees Itself Aided ll
With the right and left wings of,
the Labor party engaged in a pri-,
rnary fight for control oi the party
organisation and State Convention.
right wing leaders expressed belief
that Mrs. Roosevelt, by what _
amounts to repudiation or the lett-i
wing, will help the right wing can-l ____
Ilidstes at the primary election &#39;
next Tuesday. Left wing lenders,
however, declared that Mrs. Roose-
velt&#39;s original letter had not beenused for any factions! purpose butl
merely in sn attempt to bring
about national unity before any-
prirnnry contests developed.
"Mrs. Roosevelt has been misin-
formed," Mr. Connolly said. "We
have never authorized or san
itioned the use of her letter for any}
political purpose whatsoever. Her-
,comment on the New York County:
Committee&#39;s win-the-war brochurel
was released to the press on May i
15 with her specific permission
granted in writing through her
-secretary. It has never been pub-.
,Jished or mentioned by us on any liother occasion. We still believe
Mrs. Roosevelt is s. most gracious
;lady."
First Lady Backed Policy |
 Mrs. Roosevelt&#39;s original letterI to Mr. Connolly expressed approval 
of the New York County Com-~mittee&#39;s policy of pledging support L
of Congressional candidates who
were "earnestly supporting the
|war" and urging unity of race,
.clsss and creed. ,
- On May .5, Mr. Connolly sent a
copy or the statement or this}
policy to Mrs. Roosevelt and onl
May T received s reply, in which}
Mrs. Roosevelt characterized the
statement ll "splendid," corre-iIlpondence files at the left wing
headquarters were said to reveal.l
On May 11, Mr. Connolly wrote}
Mrs. Roosevelt asking for pcrmis-&#39;
slon to use her statement anti s
reply from Mrs. Mslvina C. Thomp-
son, hcr secretary, said that Mrs.
Roosevelt had no objection to pub-lication. &#39; --v-""
/&#39;
- - ~- -&#39; page of the
/1New Tori? Tunes {or
#- CH 3 at {He §ea&#39;¬ 01&#39;2  Govgg
ments
¢, Q
11- e, _____A_.___k __

if s.
w__ S
q HI gpeclsl to*92&#39;||s New You: TIIIIS iU CHICAGO, April 22-&#39;Ihe palsy
i-.
Linn men
oi ,giwPoucY=
&#39;Mrs. Roosevelt: Criticism of
. Officials Action ls Called i
Stupid by &#39;ln0mas>/
_at the top level of leadership in the
United Automobile Workers, CIO.
grew more pronounced today when
a ewspap , column written by
M . Ellesno ooseveit touched oiI|
 iting exchan between Walieri,
uther. new p esident, and R.
92homes, the man he succeeded.
.&#39; . Thomas commenting uponii
the observation by Mrs. Roosevelt
that he and George F. Addes. sec-
retary-rteasurer, and Richard T.
onard, second vice president, had
iven an exhibition of human na-
u_re at its worst" in issuing their
int statement of labor policy 1
i eek, said that the fonner "Fir tLady" had been "stupid." a iicharged that Mr. &#39;Reuther w sitrying to "ireetze him from t 
a or movemen .
Mr. Leonard, who disclosed that
lhe had been the prime mover be-
behind the joint statement. de-
plore dthe tact that Mrs. Roose-
iveit had taken occasion to discuss
critically the internal affairs of
ithe union, While an-. Addes de-
clined an invitation to commentiupon the turn oi events.t
1 In her syndicated column Mrs.
picture to see human nature at its
lW&#39;OIlt as evidenced by the state-
=ment given to the press in Chicago
last Thursday by three orticisls of
the United Automobile Workers,
,CIO, without consultation with the
union&#39;s newly-elected president,,
Walter P. Reuther."The anti-Reuther officials Were-fable to do this apparently because,i.hey have more votes on the execu-i
tive board than Mr. Reuther has
L5&#39;7JUN 5 - 1946Roosevelt said that it was "s son-yEx _|| M. Reuther, who w lc 3HL". &#39; 1; r th i
r
éiql
, .by the de gates a e con
vention in Atlantic City nearly a=
month ago, is hereto attend a
meeting or the international board,-
the members of which were elected
at the same convention by the
same delegates in What was inter-
ipreted widely to have been the

rst step toward repudiation of
the administration of the new
ileader.Mrs. Roosevelt&#39;s column had a;
bomb-shell effect upon the meeting
of the board.
I want to see labor strong and
unified and the kind of thing
lwhich has just happened within}
ithis group is the kind of thingl
:which will give the opposition toi
union leadership a great hope that
they can control labor groups for
their special interests," Mrs. ltoose- ,
velt said. 1
Mr. Reuther, refusing to be_drawn into a debate on the ques-i
tions raised by Mrs. Roosevelt&#39;s
column and Mr. Thomas rebuttal,
said that he considered it "most
regrettable that Mr. Thomas isi
inding it difficult to adjust him-
elf to his new position in
nion and that during the pa
eve:-at days he has seen 
t
ttack me in public meetings an
ther meetings."
P./1-&#39;3».-i-&#39;11?-.&#39;3§. til?-¢.92 " MAY 2-1:9
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UE Group Urges
UN Act on U. PS.
West lmliun Bun
The C10 United Electrical
Workers, District Four. has ap-
pealed to the United Nations Hu-
man Rights Commission against
the American government: pol-
icy of racial discrimination against
West Indian ans! Central Amen}
can workers in the Panama Ca
Zone. -~
Th a peal, addressed to MElean%ooseveit, is the 
rst ax»peai ma by an American tra e
union for UN intervention to end
American policies oi jirncrow.
Under the government imposed
and maintained system the Zone&#39;s
workers are classi
ed as silver
and "gold" workers. These are
main!-,&#39; ::nl0r::d person: and whit-
persons, respectively.The Cold workers get highe]wages, live in better houses, hav
line recreational and other public
facilities, from which the "silver"
woriners are barred.
It is needless to say, the UE
appeal declared, -rim West In-
dians and Central Americans will
never be impressed when we
gpealg of nnr concern about human
ght: unless we grant them to
ap lling oicial lfirncrowpolicy in ll: Zone was exposed in
by rgiléplgéieral
en whuluvecankd mia um»
less 
ght on behalf of the worlre
snany of whom It representsthe Canal Zone. t,9 6%
 _.»
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w&#39;~n
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PSa gal
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Aj!». if
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ai-.-,_i_,._,.4--e-a&#39;
This is at clipping froth
Page _é___¢r the
Daily Worker,
I
I Date L,_,..,,¢__Clip d at the ea/fa?
Government,/. -A
Q 53 JUL 1.21%:
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0,;b?/9

s
I&#39; a
4
- 5wllnnrwhiie
E ~Cl0 UN PUST-WAR- _ -I . - _I -qr. .
iie_Sa Unholy Alliances to
Loo onsumer&#39;o Pocket
qldlrinq Chaos
WINTS AGENCIES RETAINED
&#39; I _
Lire. Roosevelt Says Public
Should Be Educated on
I "Causes oi Strike: _  ii
 _ By WALTER W. II-UOH
. special to!!! new roan Tints
, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8--Com
tlnllad spending by the Federal
G..:arnment on a large scale after
vial d toda ii the war was. on one y y
Vi resident Henry A. Wallace
in addresa at the convention of
tho a_.o.l_.1iidust;iE:1_qr¬an- Llgtlolls. l-is pleaded for e re En-ir-oei.i-ia agencies or the Nev!
Deal to absorb the shock or return-
ing soldier millions.
sir. Wallace called upon &#39;--or:-acre
and farmers, as one of six duties he
outlined for them. to thwart anyattempt to get a "balanced dollarbudge  it it meant "a nailed and
helpless National Government tell-ing "all to save themselves who
clll.
The test of any balanced budget
was its ability to prevent insol-
vency of misery and chaos, Mr.
Wallace said, adding th "no
selfish, no false economy all he;pe!&#39;rrlltl.e*$. to destroy these sound;afncies oi present govemmsntiw iclqcsh absorb and cushion the
shook oi returning soldier trill-lions." =
Unless "cur energies. our [at
-affection, our wisdom, plan now
for jobs and health and security,and ful production," Mr. Wallacesaid. the post-war nation will bel
lled with rovinf bands aeeking-ind where there _a no food: seek-
ing lobe where ti-iei-6&#39; are no jobs:seeking shelter where there is no
shelter. _ l
At the same time. Hr. Wallace,
warned labor-and agriculture oftheir duty not to enter into "un-
me&#39;:*:.&#39;=:.:;&#39;...:t1:" ditto!em
 that "an limiting of pro- Y
le iltln of prices by F3? and h L . ~agreements tween capital-~boassl, labor bosses and airieui--tut-a1 bosses ls plain hl|hés:p::gé". . &#39; ll llsdh cea Inas said, Mill impomisn U19-an-unu-y, increeie one.-r.-lee-rnent. l 1;NQyl.&#39;;,:.&#39;t,.?:":?1. 92 " ~ lo-  1».   __ i I  .. . =o»-  . . -l  &#39; "
1ll:-s. losevsit Uffas Idtldlirlol &#39;
Mrl. EleanoTHl5l$Ii1&#39;all- prlllel}
the C10 ice extending its no-strikepledge and asked that it IIlll&#39;.l¢I"2:-ltd 5.1 rucatlonal pregrern trillteach gfople to recogniae condi-tions at must be remedied it
strikes are hot to occur.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who by virtue of.
her membership in the American
Newspaper Guild is also affiliated
with the CID, called upon the
union members to tell the story oflniustlcea, ineqgalltlel and badconditions so tat the people at
home would talte action to eilmie
nste the thliiga tvhlcll bring llldtlt
work stoppages. _"Float people don: know what
lelde to ltrikes," Mrs. Ruoeetlelt
laid. "1! you pledge not to ltrike
then it is up to you to get the peo-
le to remedy that which other-:|%,W0l-lli lead to a strike." ..e Pii-at Lad! said that on her
rdlieiit trip to e southwest Pa-
cific ehe eneounteied s loldief
Ifdi-n West Virginia who was a
rnlner. The conversation got aroundto the production stopéosges in the
hard and soft coal flel s.Yea, I don&#39;t blame the miners."
the soldier told Mrs. Roosevelt. "1
kfiow what they have been
through, but, oh, we rnuat have
production now."
"He," Mrs. Roosevelt said," "um
derstood the point of View of the
man in the foxhole and the point
of view or s worker. We have got
to get that over to the public as a
whole." ,
. She said that many of our sol-
ditrs now were getting better Iood,clllthing. medical and dehtal care
-add other attention than they had
nler received in civilian lite. When
allch soldiers come back from the
war, she said, they will have I
easily different viewpoint from
that whlc hthey held before enter-
ing the service. She said that she
did not believe we could change the
world overnight. but thatley our
wjecigatand curt GP-;Gdl roe we allow a We +5 en eabout a better In n o e. - - - in
I
92I -" _
Ie
Wallace Praises CIQ Pdltios l "--. DetllI.tlil{th"[1lil-a firet real only ;*&#39;oi the woe er and the iarn-lee was &#39;
to his country, Vice President Wai-
I lace bald theyihotiid promote the, .rnerai welfare and pttdggd,  illiy iii gee:-hi-nent as I ei it _voter. In is conhcctlpn he pl-diaed_the 010&#39;s political ac ion commie-3--~ -&#39; tee, heeded hf lidney Hllin-la,
The second day was to [uni-dl
against "h_lgh-jacltihg the eon-i ,Itiiiier and the third to preserlie the g
agencies or present Government to-aishlon the shock or returning sol-&#39;
ereI&#39; "rile fourth ditty of the fai-mar
slid *oriter.&#39; he laid. lh to nee
that capital is fairly treated. that
the man who risks hiename and,ci-edit may get his risk clglltll i_-a- "tlifned when he has sel-we well in. creating new jobs and needed Prod- uttl. ree enterprise mill be niade a itldcl-leri by big enterprise.In the tieclueae. or war the email. &#39;wginess lnali mutt not be wuliedl
.Mr. Wallace said the rllth duty
um to keep the so-called white-eoliar Worker, the $1-;,steat eon-llliher oi them ail." in becom-
tliimtlle lot-gotten man. e six he said. was hever to.Iunckie iincler to any set ol lead--sl-s tho put sell ill-st and the inl-
man race becond."
It labor and ricuiture light,lllr. Wallace sa.i5;>._,both ainoiigthan-iselt-ea and r.-it. heir L*c-.-e:-r.=spent, there la lib hope.
"hellish interests with llrge cap-%t;lreserVes are ready to buy in at -will h ll ,pl_rill¢lpaf.loh"i.ii l..li3£;°§§ E13». 1 92 /
/
shin pgc
four mines, otirmilacto-.-an - . - a she,-ey are pi u the Z
This is a clipping frompage 1% of the
New rr nes for ".--
rel;_ I 4 * A01 R1 i&#39;I !IU&#39;7Ii..1! e.,5 35 Nov 8 I943 Gowernlr-..nt. i
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labor, the icuiturai and {inan-ciaé mlicie mtq," ha lei .
Confer-enre Unity Phngned
The way for collaboration he-atreén
tmerican labor groupa attea-nationaL babgr _C_9n!erenoe in London next Ila. "WI!nailed at the convention through
e adoption of a resolution on in-
ternational labor unity.The resolution directed Phil?!Murray. preeide of the CIO, o
comniimicet once with theeade of t ?1&#39;l!t&#39;t6l_I&#39;i Federationof Labor In §.ailroi&#39;5&#39;BiODi!1&#39;-
110085 and othei-_&#39;il.bor groups in
this country that will attend the
conference in order that labor fromAmerica can {resent e united tront."This gt-ea. organization." Mr.Murray comrnente , "has taken the
original atop toward international
labor unity and haa won the initial
victory in uniting the forces of
American labor upon a common
program. Hence, it is ellentili and
neceleery that the AFL and other
American organiaatlona meet andgive conaideration for I. oonatriic-
..tt-e program tor ifiii
iiiinn in
th world conference at London. -iii. Murray laid he hoped that
the American conference of labor
couid be arranged in&#39;the mar tu-
ture in order to allow time for mu
consideration oi! the recommenda-
tione to be made at London.
Other reaoiutiona adopted con-
demned poll taxes, reiterated nip»sort or President ltooleveit a.a
ommandei-in-Chief, allied better
food roduction ptanning, and calledfor getter reiationa with 14H!!-Amerioan lalF&#39;li&#39;tmp|. &#39; " -
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If United Ireaa I
- l Char B5 of collusion b e,m 1sV and _ .t1nll:_New Deal c &#39; &#39; were under
92 ecruj;  .lu   ital;-yee§1 1&#39; U.I.m92 !_P1J.&#39;P._l!l_!_Pl&#39;.9.ll£1&#39;92 "AU TE"
1 P<?fF&#39;s1_1ar?{o:J3.F.1¢_d@r_=i.snwiExca.wlthl b<*fTl% "in_,!r¢ouen& -.s=o1l_1_mlgnic_at_Lon"l~w C10 P iiticai Action Committee:
¢>"I$*=1< .3.l
l92s&#39;__&#39;i¢>¢_<;_&#39;=1!T;E
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el l&#39;EmE§g.tllJ-iiliililti .iaei_atal»::;!meto,l-_.h1&#39;_1-heo0mm__ eea__oh e_ _nv_eLgg_,__:-4 Egbert.E-§_t_tLp1.in£.-.8139 sild: b iF{g_rl_l e_viden_Qe_¢gthB.i£.d_1 am of t eopinion &#39;ti3_aE_ the G10 Political c on<=@mm£[email protected]é.Ei;§liIl§Y1lvr_ra."lniEn oi i
I 1i§9r_.n0l1tic».L l2om.tniUv9lA-aeH-~la- the
political arm _o1.the_.Ne.w..Dna1-While it ts true the top olficlaie ofthe mo are idelltliied with labor. yet
_$hC people who are actually runningthe organization seem to have no back-
 ound with labor, but are Ireah out
; I the O-0vcrnmc&#39;nt."iMR5_._- !£<_>.°._51§92fF.1<&#39;1._._?i§l&#39;!£"
Amen lose listed in this category
;are C._ a.lclyl&#39;in. former Farm Se- curity A.Il1i1&#39;liSi.I&#39;3LOI£¥ assistant PAO.¢hai1-man. and C. A cP ak. formerWPB employe; Raymond B;iQicKeough.former Illinois congressman, Charlotte.Carr. former WMC ernploye and Geo}-ge_w
imheli, former assistant PSA ad-" J n trat01&#39;e-ll now with the Political XAction Committee. defeat of Ben. n. Worwlark ..i The report implicated MrL_!7lean_or Idaho!. "&#39;  &#39;-->-A
Niles
f
1:-
llr. Baldwin
cveit thru alleged tell-phone calls The report also stated that the PACn PAC Chair might have engineered the defeat of
 Continued 011 P112 13! Ito her fr dldwin a dman $ldn__ llman. and thru allegedoommunlca o§irf&#39;|.I|&#39;d White House"&#39;-" "1&#39; L°;§""B°"" M °&#39; &#39;4" ;s=n It em -rm um Want am rdC10 Worn e Division who was in, 3.u"_, n .1". N 0." "1,loiaoa l ; _i __ p__ L. . .~92..-  n.a.&#39;1&#39;iZ§____
i 92 /. Cie¢|_______
. .CoHay______
"92 /Gialyln
Hr. C 1
Ilr.Roan
&#39;lrae7_______
Accra
Oaraoa______
Herbo
Hel:ldon_____
Mumford
Starla
Quinn Talnn____Hr.
Mr.
Hr.
Hr.
1 Ur
i Mr.
i Mr.
; Mr. Neaao__$:____
Mina Galdy92
#
i
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eharied with "inuencing" the reeent_l;,,|o;- g pl 1.1.1.1, _ 3 |

. /- . ,»-
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9292
|__ 4
~,-res. Charge s 1._| &#39; -.&#39;_  Continued from Page 5! -I--* . rRep. J-;!$g92m== <n.,1u=.>, om com- " miileq vice chairman. YI Among hlghyranking government ol&#39;- 
lleiele enclosed In I-he report ere L-ebor
Secretary Fran P kins; David K. _
Nile: and Jonathan, anleis. admini-&#39;;&#39;|tret,lve esn
lta to resident Roose-velt; Doqe l1ei.t., a former admini-
ei.rai,ive"nsslstan£; Chairman Maury&#39;1,-Maverick cg]: Smaller War Plants
Corp: Bamnfelqqgseru-nan, ipeelai coun-
eel to the resident; Price Administra-tor l£&@:wles and OWI Directormixes-is. _ l
MEMBERS REPORT ASKED
Biriplingks report was made public
by Dies Washington clce&#39;e.!i-er the}.
committee chairman sent copies to-l
ether with e 39-page supplement con-
tainlng names and dates of alleged
telephone calls between Government
employee hnd PAC officials. to eachj
committee member. 1
i-ie asked members to report whether
they preierred to turn it over to Atty.
Gen. Fra.nci.s Biddle or to make I
fuller investigation themselves.
Reps. J. Parnell Thoma  R... N. J.!,
Fred E. Bubey  R, II-L!. and Keri B7
llllllldi ¢R., B. D.!,.|-epllecl lmmediatelyl
that there nhould be an immediate
end more thoro investigation. Rep.l
-Herman P. l
aerherter,  D.. PL!, llld
, .l.meet.inz should be called as 800 l|ll Die! was lble to attend. 1 &#39;
92 &#39;0 ii-&#39;--&#39;-"&#39;.._._. .i
  4. .
1. 41
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A V 0s
Die Re veal: , Phone Calls To t
lute House From  I0-PA C
 By FRED!-ZRIC &#39;ru1&#39;t1.s -PCh &#39; man Martin Diet  D -T81 l- °f the H°WASHING] ON,_July 2s  IN-_%!.~ an _ .~ -. m&#39; ,1 brand-C=°m&#39;u&#39;°° lnvesugaung Un&#39;Amencan Activities made phblg itgnlggeal ian?i&#39;g¬ltlent.¢0P&#39;mg the Clo/]JOil&#39;i;lC8.i action committee as a strong arm Of t
actewith the white Hqugsi IMr.
Hr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr-
Mr.Mr.
Mr.
Miallr.
Ur.
Mr.E. A. Tam
Clagg_______
Cofiey__
Glavin________&#39;
Ladd
Ni cboi a__
Rosen
Tracy
Molar
Carson
Harbo
Hendou
Mun1iord__
JonesIa
Quinn Tamn
Neale
a Gand?I
4 J
|92 Tie report. preps: .1 oy 92..n:etv .tlgaior Robert 1;. su-tplmg.teed numerous long distance.. phone calls from PACo£i1clals
to the Executive Mansion, in two
tot which Mrs. Roosevelt was said
to have participated.
. Telephone calls trorn PAC
Chairman Sidney Hi.ilrnan&#39;s NewI In the report ;a&#39;U&#39;lpiI|13 Il&#39;l er-ltcct called the PAC a political
blac-it_tack_and asserted that its
activities probably defeated Sen.
|D. Worth Clark,  D-Idahol In the
Iprimaries, and led to the defeat
to! Rep. Joe Starne:-92 tD-Ala.! a92

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/R00sE M
Just at this time. when many of us have telt that the individual
was losing many oi his rights, it is encouraging to note the decisions
0! the U. S. Supreme Court upholding the Constitutional freedoms.
The oourtat least the majority on itseems to have rede
ned
the ancient idea that its tunction is to guard the rights granted to
our people in the Constitution and the Elli of Rights. This it has
done in reversing the contempt conviction of John T. 1»_V__atkins, labor
leader, and the ifreeing oi 
ve California Ciminunlst leaders" c"o&#39;n-"-
victed under the Smith Act and the granting oi a new trial tor
nine others. .
I also am glad that, after his long 
ght, John Stewart Service,
former foreign service officer, won a reversal or the judgment or
the Court oi Appeals which in June, 1058, held that Mr. Service had
been rightfully dismissed as a security risk.
&#39; When you study the way the diiierent court justices acted in
reversing the Communist leaders convictions, you 
nd certain
laar-as-true: H l|&#39;92b|I&#39; l&#39;D§1r921&#39;92l:92"naaisaa-a5 us -v an s-as. an-an-rune I5
For instance, two oi! them, Justices William Black and William
0. Douglas, telt that the Smith Act is unconstitutional. I have not
the space to discuss the legal points. but I think it is Well worth
everyone: time to read the varied opinions. A
I is - s &#39;0-
I, for one, am glad that the court has handed clown a decision
which Iorever bars any Smith Act indictment under the "&#39;organize"
section. The Wontl "organize" was being construed in its narrow
sense, meaning that simply bringing a Communist group into being
was found to be a cause for indictment. The court held that the
Communist party had been organized in its present form by 1945
at the latest and that, in 1951 when the indictment was brought
against the leaders. the three-year statute 0! limitations had run out.
Q - G I-
Another interesting news development oi the past few days
was the statement by Harold Stassen, head of the U. S. tie egation
to e London disarmament talks, that the U. S. will rnov toward .
the position of the Soviet Union in an eort to come to agree-
me t on banning nuclear weapon teats.
The British already have taken this position, so it 1-ts as
though this session oi the 
sartnunent conicrence will matte some
real progress.  ,jI_i§-In--. __luau: ruw .I&#39;BU92: --
ii.l&#39; POSTI T_,__,______
Iwrw JUIN $0,357
P H6 FIGHT EITRA
JQHIT UATKINSX
BUFILE,
/ rn - 1/5&#39;2-70
mot-1>92-"2 115 JU &#39;7"; 6° i L 2 357,
i987 e --r--» s

I, .-.1--hi
I
- "P
_ 7 <~ MAY 1 1945.-? -at
r 92 - fl  -- 92..l  {92. 9292
, F
;. or Praising Aubrey Williams
&#39; By WILLIAM Oltili -"by the Senate. he need not worry
Mrs. Eleano Roosevelt andCommerce Sec eta|?A_Va1iace werefgiven a Democrat rebuke in the
{Senate yesterday for attending I.
dinner at which the Senate was
criticized ior its rein:-al to confirm
score}?-Kwiiiisms as Rural Electri-
~Iicatiorl&#39;&#39;l!imini§t&#39;rator.
The dinner. at which Williams
was guest of ho r, was held last
night by the  ationai FarmersUnion. - - » &#39;
Senator Bilbo Protests
q Rising in the Senate to protest
the action of the President&#39;s wifein attacking Senate procedure.lsenator Bilbo rm. of Missilssippi,
walled the Williams gaiherina a
"funeral dinner," ind said:
Some of the chief mourners al-
leled to have been present were
Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretaries Wallace
and Wickard miricuiturel and a
distiniulshed Republican Senator.
"The Secretary oi Commerce,
w has just recently encountered
co siderable delay in letting over
a senatorial hurdle. was bold
en uah to declare that notwith-
s din: the very decided and
lfllrmntivn reieetlon of Williams
and his lovernmeutal philosophies
n&#39;.P
ll"iabout a job in the Government.
"Poor Judgment"
"Personally, I think that the
head oi any government aeency,
or even the i-resident for that
matter. would show very poor
Judgment in defying the Iood will
lo! the Senate. which reiused to
consent to the use or this man in
the administration of lovem-
mental affairs. by giving Williams
any appointment in the Govern-
ment.
"Mrs. Roosevelt&#39;s presence, to-
gether with her audacious state-
ment that Williams is a leader of
democracy, will be hard for a
cratic leaders to understand. She
userted that the cause of liberal-
ism has noteven lost a round"
in the defeat of -Williams."l Bilbo warned that if the
92"II&#39;iourner8" wish to present Wil-
liams as the symbol of Ameri an
liberalism. "the Democratic prnrilhhave to do a little house, cl
I-&#39;
Two Republican Senators
tended the Williams dinner. ev
were Senators Aiken. of Vermont,U
n.
at-
and Longer, lgyorth Dahlggtg-,great many Senators and Demo-.7--_I
ll;
92/are-.9&#39;.?§4?l" &#39;1" 9 nii . I!
- iti 5-"; min . -
-1"J 3/
1 I-1I .if;  &  L 92.&#39;92/I &#39; at 9292
1  ~&#39; 92
 D., Wallace Rebul<ed&#39; "H 
-

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U. S. figures
&#39; NEW YORK. April 13  N. Y.
News&#39;.&#39;Ihe death of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. whieh most New York-
ers learned or word of mouth. un-
leashed a flood oi rumors lode?tlrjat other leadlnl: figures of the
p litical and entertainment Worlds
also had died. .
Switchboards of New York news-
paper offices were swamped with
calls from persons scekink confir-
malion of rc]lOl&#39;Ls that President
Truman and Mrs. ,- Roosevelt,
among many others. were dead.
Dempsey Sign Confuse;
The rumors began la-st night. afew hours after the President sue-
numbed. Van Johnson, the Holly-
wood star. was the first rc&#39;porte|:l92
dead. From then on, the list ilrewuAnd when Ji&#39;:lck;Dempse_v&#39;s restau-|
rant in Times Square put a sign in
its window l»0da.v announeim! iis
closlniil out or respect for the de-
ceased Chief Exeeulive-a eien
that conl used its readers---the re-I
ports spread wildly. &#39;
The placard read: "Closed on
account of the deal-h of our be-
loved Presldeni.." and  elgned
"Jack Dempsev Restaurant Cor-
poration. But while the an-
nouncement and Dempsey: name
were in block LVPC, the Words
"Restaurant Corp." were in ex-
tremely small letters. A few min-Ir. E. A. Tamm
Hr. Clot!
Hr. Colleyi Hr. GllvlMr Lndd/I
Nichole?--
Hr
Br. Roman
llr. Trac&#39; &#39;
Hr. -C|.r|on___
llr.?Eg
llr. Hond0n_____
ilir. Finniniton
Hr. Quinn Tum
Mr. None _i
Mlle Gandy____"l____..
. 1
C
Did JOII! Shl Chaplin?"But it remained for the mien-,pu_l;iieized Joan Barry and ch 11¢ ,/ - ,_- -,.*"C iwlin to furnish the moi!  Ix. i92__..-"
I-r 92&#39;HRan| reborl. of all. Hun eds
of hreathiess citizens called New
Y k newspaper shops and asked:
"1. lt_tme that Joan Barry shot
Charlie Chaplin. and killed him?"
No. it wasn&#39;t, replied the weary
Operators.
All i-old. until 5 p.m. the New
York News received 4,639 such
cells. Of that number. only 917
were seeking details of Roosevelt&#39;s
death and funeral plans. The
other 3312 were rumor calls. At
one point in mid-afternoon. News
Oherators were so tied up that,
under orders. i.he_v i|nmediai.¢1_v
disconnected as soon as the caller
asked "is it true. . . . .
F0! nl_"aI&#39;lv half an hour last &#39;
evening. in the hour from the 
rst
radio flash on F_D,n,_&#39;; 41¢-m15¢_
New York Times switchboard op-
6l&#39;I92l»0lR Irceted all incoming calls
with Eves. it&#39;s true" before tnc
caller could slate his case and
then closed the key, &#39;
Tm Tmle-<-1-IeI&#39;I921r! Yesterday re-ceived lxarly 100 calls reeardinathe er neous rumor of the
deaths of Jack mosey, V nJ hneon and 
anwsinatra. &#39;1 e
tl &#39;ee major radio network outl ts

I.a,:92 he
*5
 -e~ 8.11mi;
92.
. BEE. _.
.l.oui&#39;fKn:Tnir,.
l92lrt.&#39;Wert1  Iln :1-"_v
Jnlnn-fiii u Dfr nzbur Mn.  Simp|on/"""&#39; HFr v. Cr-rug» I7, I701-I He n H11 } Spyro Oil!!! -
Atllnrrj. C=921¢lKmill1 }||92rrV§<*l||trn|an -   &#39; I Rwf
 &#39; -  -it
{92]92/I I]I TQI] "a2 East Fifty r
Ulll IIU UUD N -"1" . ~Cw 5 -1&#39;
&#39; -"" &#39; 7*" 2 _ _ 7 W7? V cf, ?~ t iiiWilli--H1;-r i Herwftgrnue . l-lerberl Bayerfgwope George Field .Acting Preridenr I. Ch-u&#39;rm¢n0fBA,d §&#39;1%&#39;re|llIl_7&#39;II&#39; 9&#39;9"}? &#39; - .1.enerBT fn&#39;gcr --  Sum: hore. i D011-92l Y&#39;nl°IIlPl°ll_
 ¢ . . Henry B--VIE Duin 92lohfcgin George N5|_j|;|T:av&#39; _ Robcwjzwiu . 7 
Wzlur-W
ite,
WendcllL.Wil&#39;lkio
Em. B, Wupfheimlt
I Nrn. l&#39;l~=|-of
oosevell, Honorary Chairman; L1. Commander Herberf
zi President-on leave l
&#39;.of  
NFL?! Ii you want to join the outstanding eilizem lined ubove in the 
ght to awaken Amerien loin duties
in ibis criain, help them to spread more meuegol like theleill puhlienlionl and over the radio. Ute tllil
mu]-on to, eencl your contribution to Freedom House. l
Frm-rlonl House &#39; &#39;73,
32 Eu-..92l 51H Street, New York " -
I want to nee more appeal: like this published in American newspaper: and br_ondc&#39;ut over the lil-
Fnclmed 
nrl my contribution of 8 ....................... .. v &#39; f u"  contribution: ere deduetiole 
om income lax!;
.1&#39;92 am! - .............. .... ....... ...........---........................, ........... ..... .............. ..... ...................... -............i.... .... .................,.....
A "Id! E In¢nu-uunounnuuuunounuouooon00Ielurennin!"0IlewlmnInmnonauenunwlrvuuuvnluonluelvllvwvelnwuvlllllnvlnllnl ti-92|ulnI92."In92
1 - &#39;..|
&#39; |-
! I . _| - _7&#39; -&#39;-1*&#39;1mXI: r.-P...-"I-IF-F:-in. 1* i Tm 5"  °1iPl!i-rm from=- 101.13.; - as   =,, , 5<1 W I  -   ,%,_a1_.&#39;?"&#39; §£¬§?f§Z.f&#39;1 I . &#39; J1 I 4- e E

" 92
&#39; 1.--.I - 92D
hwa -n ;uqn -spun vane. ant"; In-en n ----., I
Ft1da92Sen !o=tep_h P McMcCarthy&#39;s chzrgé
Against Miss Kenyon
One oi the Funniest
I--1-an &#39;
HYDF t.hy,_li_n Ci&#39;l0Q_§j_%_. PA - _&#39; ____ _ . __ .. Q-atj y n
the name of Miss Dorott|r"i enyon fa his first revelation
of Comn1uni§ii&#39;1iiFiii"l"&#39;t&#39;e"&#39;sI in iiie$&#39;i§&#39;fé_,Di&#39;2 ¬tr
ii&#39;¬t"Tt, seems to
&#39;r?1e_t_&#39;§_i&#39;y iii 1nFY	Ttt3§_d:lfi!_l7it3i__t:*ci_tit&#39;§_§;_i_n EaFtng:" suEii&#39;_ac¬usation¬&#39;
b&#39;§__;t>ulti not. _I_fseLsitf*e.ati2~§ hitI§e![to_ b*-1t=j-iF
§iT-
[tj_i§§_i _e_ny0n has long hr-en it-e|_|
itrtovrn to_ min! tfti
en, n6i&#39;onIvfni92_&#39;et92&#39; _York_tity But ii
iiit
°i_h_!?t partsoi théU&#39;.&#39;S., is&#39;,__&#39;i92Te-it
s in other eou
tries. She has he
longed to innumerable organiia»
tlons; and even ifs!-to did _jQi&#39;n
s_9n1e__t_ha_t turned out to be so-
c_a_iled s_ubversive &#39;one.=, lever!?!*&#39;Qt1?il=ine.wito knowsher uould br
aurc_tha_t _ Miss Kenyans inten-iiorfs were goodf W &#39;
"&#39;The"o1&#39;ii§-" pu
ihle criticism oi
Dorothy Kenyon I can think of
_Would he that she hoped at times
to accomplish more good things
than 1 believe can be achieved all
at one stroke. But to lmplv that
she is a__§.&#39;ommttntsi, or i?t_ij&#39;t!
i92_&#39;a"§ §ub92&#39;er§i927Ti§6
é &#39;01 lii!"Iu_h:me.-=r Thin &#39; s_&#39;q92gr-1=_&#39;§ggesicd,_ Inywtimin it-
t» has served with Miss
Kenyon in any organization. or
talked with her at any time, will
dismiss .this accusation with a
smile. it all of the honorable Sen-
Itnr&#39;s aubversives" Ire as aub-
versive as Miss Kenyon, I think
the Slate Department is entirely
sate and the nation will continuc
on an even keel.
TIIE March winds yesterdayblew cold and raw, hut when
the sun came out anti the sky
cleared. you iorgot that threeminutes earlier a snow suu
l was
sweeping across the lie and
making you shiver! 1 had aC|lEnt.F lg, italic with the dogs.a t inallty Iound time to go
tht-u piles o manuscripts, maga-
Qa-
I
1 I,i|ii Q &#39;
in -L-_-f-e _--- K W __ _,_ ,, H H ,__W_zines and pamphlets which had
accumulated beside my desk ever
since last summer.
Several it-tends came in to tea.
one oi them somewhat late alter
spending an hour and I half ex-
tricating his car Irom the mud
in the woods. That la also a sign
tha&#39; March is really here. with
the mud instead of the snow and
ice forming the real barrier to
motoring over certain roads. In
any case, I have no desire these
days to motor. I want to use my
own legs and iecl the companion-ship oi my two little dogs. then
eome hack with joy to t e open
tire and a book. .
I HAVE an advance copy oi a
Iast-inating volume at the mo-ment: but it is hard to finish one$&#39;-,
&#39;92reading, tor the days are neve 1
long enough up here. There is ao
much to do and so little time.
even tho l remind rnyaeil of the
dictum my mother-in-law always
uscd with my children. H theytried to say that they were late.
or hart not accompished some
thing because there was no time."
ahe would alwnys answer: My
dears, my Aunt Laura always said
to us: You had all the time there
was. " Alt the time there was isnever quite enough Ior .me. I
would like a Iew oura added t
both the day and thenight-a
little more time to work, and a
little more time to aleep. That
92v3il.lti-H-Iii me very well.Toiaon &#39;/I
_t.=aa W
Ciel:
/ GiaviNichet/I. Ronni
Tracy
Harboii
Beljtnont. .5
lmhr 5
Tale. Room__Hiiie
Gandywk
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75 tut 7 1°-5"
rat: &#39; .--.- _,...... ,
3-it-50
Page
TimeeHera1d _~_r
Wash. Poet
lash. I s
lash. 8 r
H.Y. Itrror11
Dataz
gi 1
-s-------e.  ¢;-.-.i?=;»*-J-;i:&#39;-I-ie at-3.~:=ieeFf.":;n~r.T1N*"F7.i&#39;e*;ii;;t*r=iIi----~. &#39; it  &#39;-I  H »e5;.&#39;=ir-

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I-1-q--. , --=0-92_ &#39; _ - , --92 - 1-41-1&#39;. .- - 1&#39; "11"&#39;92"""&#39;-
3 .-.....- --9-w-rv-" - W _
&#39; " &#39;~//2. ¢¢4;§#;;~? YL  ;::~ /11&#39;. . &#39; _ r_ __ ~-n-. q_ - ____ -._..~_. :-5-my-y-Q192Ii"§. FDR Tells Tcxtilé Union: &#39; 3" &#39; "1
l Wl/rite ll! Your C011<I1&#39;c:;sm:111: l
l- ~ _. . =>  1 Hwiij ii _ *_i~_&#39;- " Amcncan People Are
T00 l|92i92rllc92|l;1h§, Slu: Says at
Conwcntiam Here 92lQMm El--;n~JRrn-rcu=lt _92&#39;:.-srr:nl::_92r saidthat m.un&#39; -- 11; .1."m| IL l_u.-m-.1 In at
home arolé horn the fact Llmt the Americah
people me not ";:riiu1l:|t0&#39; in  Clling COG-
gwss wh:1t- due! want.
, 92 t9292&#39;iCl3&#39;lS5lli_L" rhu biennial w|&#39;|92&#39;c-ntlnn Dl U16__________y_!o!ext1];; 9292&#39;nrlsvr~a L&#39;nin11. Clo. 3! Camcgio
,. Ha , 3 Owen. s-mi:
"PruhabIy it mi-glut l92r921/I. lJ¢¢.*n Jftisiblc I&#39;Dmp the demnnrls of tlu lm-n l1luc and to
lava done smullling that -1-1: mm.-l| hire!
In both waglrs and primes. But tn do rim,
the people would lure had in m-Jm  Jou-
gressional rvprcscntatives know that they
wlntcd certain Pl
ngq done.
The pe0[92le rmut be .1rh&#39;cu!:92£c. Brrf cl!-
easionally they Ilrc not only not 3!ll» :92.ll;1!G.but lhe}! ulna! L:-12¢ ll: L92&#39;m1l1l1! Q0 ml 1! ill.
Often and often :~.dm&#39;ml>-n-mom MI <lu9292u on
the  But l&#39;92.1nl&#39;l_.!llY, the pcvple who cr!n&#39;l
fill down on the job are the people. &#39;
Wage-Frce¢-ing De-cried
i r wpewh. 92Ln. l-omcvelthard I-1~&#39;egi>l.llCn.92c1k. s-_l&#39;|-.:im1n.n _uI theu&#39;n|0nl new "rs 0.-unmmw-, dunng an
INNER On the l~lwruti92-a Un.l1.&#39;r lrceling
Igd. Wgé 3 lull-Id! l¢92&#39;!&#39;n [WI FD, Jud
Yes. even the President rlcsl.-rve:
ciim. His ad92iscr1 have wlal him I "nld--~»- ~ brick. 9292&#39;h_v Llo-.~n&#39;! he ounsnlt with
WM kl! Of l.1lul&#39;.&#39; &#39;-¢<>rK-  1" &#39;|Q&#39;, ctcunix-v 92 iw &#39;~.<sial|-Hf
Of t u: - mu, Qr:tlcjml  .10 n:|PI nul luach.-Ir 
- I-llip 1|! H10 p&#39;l&#39;r~|:h-.1: ui .u1&#39;-cs " .rI"1, C10 ;
lccrcta.|-1. wlm lmd .sp--an ~-. 2- r wucl vle-f
m:.nJul ¥l.:92t l-r-_;.m|&#39;.-ml Lab. r ac prrvnirtnli
In unxlu-ct !&#39;l&#39;:|.; manfwawcr law!-1.-urn aml afl-- ,.92 --19;-~» - _
. - >
- - &#39;*=== - - . , Méutions PrcsmmnI    &#39; " &#39; I&#39;ll not :1 Rm!-lcnih-1 and 
n not goingll_.,._-»-Q,-W -.-~.-.¢-5 - - ~  D1511 III; &#39; llnlvllllli -u|i!L bill if! :ls92|uI$F~_#:£~E~. - -  
n mu J5 puided J u» mo as tin:
Ictwvlurv whln we rla:-hwl Pu-592n ll!Ell lnnlnn: llf lll L"! nml H0 ll92&#39;|&#39;l
 ..&#39;-T53. &#39;"~:- .___ I-92 M1! :11!:-ul  &#39;.|-tr!: -l.92.-m.u|921 I-Ir l.-nllll
&#39; -nulinn ln llau ll.!92i||92I., 92l.|-1. R-naegm I "ll" -1-~nrr.|l uuuql--~ll 1|1i ||1_l&#39;92&#39;r-lift?-I! Ila CH7 92- |:9292." l *
In &#39;_ "P-awn-Iuuizaelgugrl-;,_=-;g,;-,,",_.}_,M _ vi.  rqmm-n um =1;-l hm-ml >11-I~.~~1|:*=-._"&#39;::&#39;-.::r-an:-*1;-..&#39;-.-4.-_ J. -will:-v».-=r~lI_la-llrlrl-an¢uv92.92ill=»cu - .d P E:  &#39; 1 T aria-,»f"1I Ell-0? mn&#39;;|§-H And ma calv&#39; "hi? Qsdkre-11.: l|92u qnnlllhutimwu |:.r-uze-11,.
92
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Q-"&#39; 1-5"? 1"" ~Y&#39;ll-Ir-Jw-._.-- |_ _&#39; __l"""&#39; &#39; "&#39;  mln!stc:"&#39;=92: mu the L-.1... u-1* lI&#39; &#39; a
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a- __,..__.&#39; ~.,_,,__,_ ___. /01>-/0 8&#39;35/J!-A
/A Mr-£eco<z>@~. - &#39;/.- .1
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this is 1 dipping frcn_ _ K ;,92;gQ__&__Of- thl _
_: »..;;:._&#39; _- _.&#39;..___&#39;-_   PK 1&#39;0
Clip-;92r92" up Seat cf
Govern. .Q1".t .
-I:1. yaw- * rm 1 0 am
&#39; i Iilllll-nu»!
_  ..&#39; . i, . . .I&#39;- J _ ¢. ~ -1-_ ._ . , ,. _
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h i ;_* &#39; i "7
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1&#39; &#39; &#39;92I-"1. - _.   . n _1.-.,&#39;.3;-,_.__,_ _,- _ /*2,1;-".&#39; 92 I _ .  3&#39; ,_  .i- 4- y I: J , .  Q
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92.
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ii in with a Will to EHEGTLBII1 me
Throughout the evening,j _The opening late this e.fte1;i;!n of ih nlhgaireWin Merchant Seamen&#39;a Club will be a gala affair with
couraieous 
wfcnane so uc
 n
those who will do their tm&#39; "&#39;-""&#39;&#39; * ,.*,_~|
._,-.---»""?-&#39;-
. i 41.1. ii..- 92&#39;. I! _
i
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- ;."&#39;~.
 &#39;. 924.
llnclude: L_ae_qe_n_ 7&#39;Iibbeu. of theiii/letropoliian era Company.-
beaui
ui Len-L§cme,- the singerilrom Se y P1ar.a;*I&#39;.ll1iDvnnita and
Opryegi __age_l__oi motion pletures;_
Joe E. Lewis, the comedian mm
.t.he C pecnbnna. Pr_anif_Pa;&#39;is an-di
his puppets, Li.i¬Y__92r&#39;viGi1i,1i, C-9:;-.;_e:_.lyirafida and Boatriefl-§_ay_e;&#39; .1The Club&#39;s doors. ooabed at 101
Weai. 43rd Btreei. will he formally
opened at 5:30 P. M. in the presence
c! dignu-erie; er state. the Mer-
chant Marines nd the Navy. ;
Mrg,_E|ehng1j goouveit will for-
mally cait. the pe to niiicially open;
the new home to the Merchant,
Marine. A ceremony. dedlcaunal
me  Glob. I-0 which the heads!
of all the Maritime nlona. ineiud-&#39;in: Cagialg _!j1.i]_i1[_§_@i5_a§,_ Pietroakipper. have been nvited, will be-&#39;-..-.g-..-... _. _  _.,__,, _stars of stage, radio, movies, oera and night clubs piiilling
;,1an.o;o;.&#39;.*
i-1*ion the new club; nieture atqel_________ ,, P _ __ __ _  ,_ _ }
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Club Opens Today 92/1
For Merchant Seamen£110 men who get the sulaplies to our 
ghti &#39; forces all over the wor d will have a new
r real-ion spot, staring today.
It: the; _I_tn]erigan Theoter Wing__M rchant Seaman&#39;s _Club 109 W. 43d St. ll921rs.___l&#39;_&#39;_rqn_lc|lin_ D.;B_9osevelt, Mayorl a
Guaria and Mrs. Anngtllogcnberg, regional;dircctor ol &#39;ll920 War Manpower Commission,arc sch:-clult-cl to participate in the dedica 
_tion ceremonies._!»
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i~3?*"Fft° t 1&#39;1 Q&#39; 3 Edward Macauley, Deputy War y
. 6&#39;-Jf&#39; ~1T&#39;l _______-,_..,_,,. .,.,,.,". . e ea -.-- _-n- -H I __ - -==, {,2  - /373] 7_-74 ",n 1 _ .,-.  _ ?_&#39;_     rt,  Q&#39; &#39; " ;
smrzlrl HOME T0 orsu
I Firlt Lady to Attend Tomorrow
at Kermit Roosevelt Home ,
lprclal to Ina NII ion: Tulsa.WASHINGTON, Sept. 7--Mrl,Franklln D. Roosevelt has accept-
ed an invitation to attend the open-ing of a convalescent home torll torpedoed aeamen at Mohannes.Kermi
ooeevela home at Oyster;Bay. 1.. that has been turned
of the war, the War Shipping Ad-Jniniatration announced today. 
Mraloosevelt plan to accom-pnny Admiral Emory Slband, War,Shlppinq Adminlatrat 1 Captain
l Shipplnf Adminltrator. and other"?oic:ala to the oeremonlea, whichwill take place at 3:30 P. H.Wedneaday. 
 -The Oyster Bay home la to be
operated by the United BeamcrfaService, Inc., under contract to the,WSA: &#39;Q|1&#39;|te5| Seame-n&#39;a 5%, Olnc., la an orgamza 1on eltabliahecl lT5-
rovlde welfare, medical ald and
r &#39; l tacllltiel for aeamen_ l oi the American |:ner@a1!t%&#39;lne. 
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.92_- i_*4eW _ , 4.7 . _&#39; over tor this use for the duration =.4", 
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SILUTES SOVIET WOMEN
Mn. Rooaevelt Haila Their E!-Hfort;-iztluild Peaceful World Z . _. .__,M1-|. ran lln flillooaevell. in a-&#39; malaaga to the:-> we men&#39;aAnd-Faacxat Committee made pub» I
1|: yesterday, said that Americln
woman aaluta you aa partners in "
tho [mat adventure of democ- &#39;
racy." Her message waa sent . 3
ramgnitlon at Internatlonal W _
mena Day. which wll.l ha ohlarv
March l.
" a women of America, throng &#39;
th ommittee of W e o - -
vatlo 11Iam&#39;|:r-:1I-1I.I=m=r-Hitler-&#39;5qr1I --  , send greeting-a .
a women oi the Soviet Union on &#39;
the celebration ot International _
Women: Day, 1947," Mra. Roon-valt wrote. &#39;
We join you and freedom-low» ,
lng women from all countriea whoIn united la friendship. under-5
llllldinl and a common will to
build a world of peace and nap-
pineu from the victory we won l.o- 
{ether over the condemned paat of
tyranny and war." 5
Ira. Carrla Chapman Catt. Mr
Joaeph ll. Davin. Mn. Mary
lmkhovltch and Dean C. Mild:
ompaoa at Vaaaar Colle a joinLl: Mrs. Roosevelt in lfha m
aagal
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"1 HQR 121951
owe: 194?&#39; Qnneuvl
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--0-or-&#39;
.1-="9292*RIGHTS AMENDME
.&#39;.&#39;-HQ-1-L-"""""I__,..__-&#39;i""" "&#39; i &#39;7
men Leadere Send Leller
congress Calling llie Fril-&#39; &#39; poeal &#39;3 Gold Brick
.... .4-=" -----
J. l!92!!T.li1.&#39;lQPl TO AB-USES
&#39;1-.
Ire. Roosevelt and Official! 0&#39;
Many National ornam-
zatlone Are included ~
I--~,i._,_Z1-iI
¢u:ve:1..ANn. mm 15-1 "of eighty women 1ele1::rI:¬° ht;:&#39;te I Yan W lRl¬1I1A.ll&#39;ll.i&#39; .-.q.-.-4 Q .nng_ _ I _"""" 1
public today DY0 I danent-A"!Ln the amenrm: Q13}, mg] Hull. but woul
u 1: mt. M1" E"u:Qg, general ee-cref-ll? ° Lb
e _ Wm; heedqult here.
j .1 2, "&#39;.&#39; "I.
&#39;
_. "VJ 32;&#39; I the letter IONub¢Ith::n¬:;;"e:¢ 5""t°" d1,; e. lR°§f;,,&#39;§:. ot:.ne Ietterere
an I, Ion bill]! 3Im"t_ _ -
 "m%;fJ ed L11 row-ed "1"" °&#39;.l..7;"."§{ .... TJL-»~:~=-=~=1 1» Cur"
in 192:. &#39; &#39;&#39;1-1;. opp
nenll lnelel: Ull-&#39;1 J:amendment would not 0?! "
nchjeve lte objective MI "&#39;1
op an nmdg to exploitationol women workere I-nil 1&#39;°P"3&#39;:.3 protective legislation ell?!"-3 .
Q uu Jgealllh of motheee.
l several  55*.
&#39;r92.= letter aye: - -
"We helleve in equal film ta
" .w" rqppolo tile en-called tquel
gm; Amendment because it dil-
M U10 11¢! ull-I ml. m .
no women are "lull &#39;4&#39; "&#39;5&#39;" tn
an not identlcal In economic
-an nmcuea or in villi"!
---.--..-1mo- ~&#39;.""-" -*&#39; "-&#39;"
--;.;..~,y;-;_-;--"lemnle It In! HF? i
qgg lepelatioe enaetOd;.lQ_.1l-!&#39;women ll komeniell &#39;
amum-e, lneiueing lawl18l"1l
- noun. employment 0&#39; Y°"l 5&#39;
.;q|||;-g to Lnduetrlal lublf-l1l¢
.5} eeeeeurnicherepertlwll-I"l  fJeromen--
_Il&#39;lit-I mew me "1=&#39;="&#39;_&#39;.-$1"-.=--l»  &#39;,-&#39;leemllt&#39;92HI 4
-&#39;1
34  _. __ .7_",uni.mm mqul p
lllluf lxl-I
only in peoteeeional end
the ml Mp§"lé.W""*-="-*"== i
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-_~__._, _ _- _ _ . _ _. .__-_...._r - "Beeeuee this propoea], if en- Q- --:_ ecteel and retitled. gogld -iontuee &#39;l1 &#39;1-e.
_5omplIcete euen e prop-eeetoward higher etanderde or eatety e-Hand eecurlty for all Iv0rkerirnln ,ll well e.| women." - -1
Among the elgnere of the letterere offlclell of many genlzatlone. l,;including Mre. R-&l[QlO. preli-Ldent. Netlonal Council of Calb,elIcl&#39;
Women; Mre. Mary Mo-Lgoi-
thune. Netlonel Federation of Col-/
o Women: Clube; Mre. Eleanor -&#39; dereon oi the Natloel Y. W.
, &#39; O. 4. etelt. and My-e. Cerrle Chap-
ui |!:¬el[n¬li;e eleo lnclude womenprom ent otflcial W ngton, -euch ae Mn. PW! $100..-
velt. M!-= Me:-,.,v-mderion, chin &#39;
oi the Women: Bureau of the De-i
, pertinent ol Labor: en-1 J. Bordenmm» and Era Charlee P.
0tl|er&#39; Slgnere of the Lethe
 llgnere of the letter. repe-eeenlrInf dltferent perte at the country,_ included the following:NEW YORKMr Groeveneeallen. Mr; Den0{&#39;Qackue, gm W. _Rmell?e, Genevlev le --mlnorit leader! §ew York Cir.Ce""c"&#39;; Paulll {i|&#39;
1ii"I, Dothwienyv  Grace B.%|eg&#39;_&riII&#39;%¢elter,MrI. Loulle ner c en,dlrector,aout, an e mm r echgold for worlzere;&#39; ve,§qKlee<: . lrector o idi-Irtgi etudlee. E ll_-_--; - Inuneletlon; Peer! 
ipllen.
DISTRIC I COLU BIA-MElllebet-l%h|-letmen. secretary National me  Trade UniLeague: Atnee %|olgan, dltor, National Coun of tholl Women; Hr J. Auetin§t.one_ l.ee&#39;Floren<%ho£_ne;, r rc-&#39; _rec.-er, .l.me:&#39;lc.a l&#39;392|.ifi§it  -
- _ - 1 _ V Labor. v92¥..-
l %N1~re;c1&#39;1cu1&#39;-115. ciiueciéiiri ". ll
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oodhouee. formerly Secre &#39; &#39; .- State of Connecticut.  &#39;rmvir Jnnsst-Dr. Ellen ck. 0 £34tee, ereltere d or. Stee of T -QT RI-".LOL;1_ - New Jereey; R O&[, United
-  k; Mre_.__Rlch.erel &#39;92 . 4 AUG 21 I94.TT" I, eeldenl, ceuuznere5 
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Electric and 0 Workere&#39;
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