Evening star. [volume], April 16, 1947, Page A-8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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House Committee Hits
Youth Movement as -
Communist-Inspired
•y lh* Aitociatad frtii
The House Committee on Un-!
American Activities says the Amer-!
lean Youth for Democracy is a!
i “training school in lawlessness" with1
“Communist connections.”
Through the American youth i
group, the committee asserted in a
report to the House yesterday, “the
specter of Communism stalks our
college campuses.”
it aaaea tnere is a "growing con
viction that the Communist Party:
and the American Youth for De-j
mocracy are part of an international \
| conspiracy seeking to undermine j
1 and destroy democratic countries
throughout the world in the inter- j
ests of Soviet aggrandizement.”
The committee said an investiga
tion of the organization, which
j operates out of New York, convinced
it that the group is “neither Amer
ican nor democratic' in its origin
or purposes.”
Urges States to Expose Group.
It called on Governors, State leg
islatures and educators to “thor
oughly expose the Communist con
nections of the American Youth for
Democracy.”
One of the organization’s objec
tives, the committee asserted, is to
“disaffect our youth and to turn
them against religion, the American
home, against the college authori
ties, and against the American Gov
ernment itself.” The report added:
“Its methods are underhanded
and devious, in line with the Trojan
horse policy initiated at the seventh
congress of the Communist Inter
ational. • • •
Seeks to Exploit College Youth.
“Manipulated by shrewd and spe
cially trained organizers operating
in a narrow circle behind the scenes,
it endeavors to exploit to the ad
vantage of a foreign power the ideal
ism, the inexperience and the crav
ing to join which is so character
istic to our college youth.”
The committee said that "gracing
various American Youth entertain
ments, meetings and campaigns, or
contributing to its magazine, Spot
light, is the usual list of sponsors
which are invariably found support
ing the Communist Party and its
front organizations.”
It said the list includes such names
as Paul Robeson, Edward G. Robin
son, Col. Evans P. Carlson, Zero
; Mostel, Lt. Comdr. Charles S. Seely,
| U. S. N. (retired), and Joseph E.
Davies.
In Chicago, Comedian Mostel,
j currently appearing in "Beggar’s
Holiday,” said he had never seen
any evidence “the American Youth
was a communistic group,” and
1 added, "I’m not a Communist.”
May Be Few Communists.
“There may be one or two, or
maybe three Communists in the
group,” he said. “I believe it is
made up of youngsters of all kind
of beliefs, and what they believe is
their own business.”
The organization seeks to “deny
and conceal the Communist char
I acter” of its makeup, the committee
said, but "the interlocking table of
officers of the American Youth for
Democracy, the Communist Party,
and the Young Communist League
shows the close identity of the inner
core of the American youth group
and the Young Communist League.”
Actually, the cohnnittee said, the
"Young Communist League official
ly transformed itself into the Amer
ican Youth for Democracy” at a
convention in New York in Octo
ber, 1943.
Negro Candidate in Runoff
For Florida City Council
•y the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 16.—
i Wilson Armstrong, colored, won his
way into the run-off primary for a
seat on the City Council on the basis
of complete unofficial returns from
yesterday’s first Democratic primary
election.
Mr. Armstrong finished second in
a four-man contest in the 5th ward,
a predominantly colored section. He
trailed the white incumbent, Claude
Smith, jr„ 278 votes to 553, but was
well ahead of two other white can
didates. Barney Cobb received 85
votes and Sam Poor polled 66.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Armstrong will
be opposing candidates in the 5th
ward in the second primary April
29. Thirteen seats on the 18-man
Council were contested this year.
* A i • V •' r • : - - * ■w.«V*St!r - - -•» *' : * - -■ • :l~~
Incubator on Way
By Plane to Save ,
Baby in Madrid
>y the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 16.—A special
incubator was flown from New York
last night for a premature baby in
Madrid, Spain, granddaughter of the
Marquess de Aledo, chairman of the
board of the Banco Hispano Amer
icano in Madrid.
Within six hours after receipt of
a cabled plea from Madrid, the in
cubator, only one of its type found
in New York, left on a Trans World
Airline plane.
The Irving Trust Co., American
correspondent for the Spanish bank,
obtained the incubator for the
Marquess who had cabled that it
was needed for a premature child
bom to his daughter.
The bank learned from the manu
facturer, Gordon Armstrong of j
Cleveland, that a showroom model
was available here.
The plane, which was held to take
the incubator, was expected to arrive
in Madrid about 10 p.m. tonight.
Durocher Is at Bedside
Of III Actress Wife
ly th« AtftOciat«d Pr«*
HOLLYWOOD, April 16. —Leo
Durocher, instead of directing his
Brooklyn Dodgers as they began
their major league baseball cam
paign, was at the bedside today -of
his actress-wife, Laraine Day, in a
hospital at the isolated mountain
community of Lone Pine, Calif.
Durocher, suspended for 1947 by
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chand
ler, accompanied Miss Day to a film
set near Lone Pine. A studio offi
cial said she collapsed on the set
yesterday as the result of a severe
cold and nervous exhaustion and
was ordered by a doctor to remain
in the hospital for at least three
days.
A film company of approximately
500 persons was on location await
ing her recovery before the picture
making could proceed.
t-DAY SERVICE
*' BERTRAM ff r.X,«
• Jr Gold
• »‘»0 nth St. N.W. IFBEEd
Au»Hori*e<J Ev*r*Ko»p »«d She*«*r
FACTORY REPAIR AGENCY
Truman Calls on Hull
At Hospital to Confer
War Service Awards
President Truman drove out to
Bethesda Naval Hospital late yes
terday to decorate Cordell Hull for
his “outstanding services” as Secre
tary of State during the war.
The President presented the 75
year-old "elder statesman” with the
Medal for Merit and Oak Leaf Clus
ter—the equivalent of two awards.
One was for his services from the
outbreak of war in Europe until
Pearl Harbor, and the other from
this country’s entry into the war
until Mr. Hull’s resignation on No
vember 30, 1944.
Mr. Hull, recuperating from a
stroke suffered last September, sat
in a chair in a sunroom while Mr.
Truman read the two citations to
him.
"I am overwhelmed,” Mr. Hull
said in thanking the President.
Referring to the lormer Secretary
as the "father of the United Na
....■- -
tions,’* one .of. the citations said he
“made diplomacy a powerful weapon
in support of our armed strength”
and also a "potent instrument in
laying the foundations of a stable
and peaceful world order in the
postwar era.”
The other said that “during the
years of crises and difficulties” pre
ceding Pearl Harbor, he “labored
unceasingly" to “create conditions
for peace” and at the same time
“endeavored to prepare the United
States to meet the rising dangers
from abroad."
It added that he “contributed im
mensely to the good neighbor policy,
which was to bear rich fruit in a
tragic hour.”
Mrs. Hull was with her husband
when the President and his party
arrived for the brief ceremony. Mr.
Truman was accompanied by Ad-"*
miral William D. Leahy, his chief of
staff; Acting Secretary of State
Acheson, Maj. Gen.- Harry H.
Vaughan and Rear Admiral James
H. Foskett, the President’s military
and haval aides, and Assistant Press
Secretary Eben Ayers.
- ^_-I
Book and Bake Sale Planned
^book and bake sale will be held
iron 10 am. until 5 pm. Saturday
by the Alexandria chapter of the
Southern Conference on Human
Welfare at 1050 Fitzgerald lane,
Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Hebert Staats
is chairman.
! Wood Fence Pickets
Made From Clear Lumber
Site of Each Picket %x*% Inches
by 3 Feet Lons
BUNDLES OF 20—9c EACH
For Information Write
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Box 233 Mount Jackson* Va.
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VETERANS,
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Mortgage Loan Correspondent
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WITH 'MONEY CALLING' M
REWARD FOR KNOWLEDGE
R esults of Monday Night’s Rhone Calls
Mr. H. W. McGinniss
202 Conn. Ave.
Kensington, Md. OL. 8953
Gets $50.00
Monday Night's Howard far Knowladga
25 phone cells will be made tonight.
Saa results in Friday's advertisement.
This is net a radio program. Names of in
dividuals are selected from telephone
directory. Each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday night, between 6 and 7 P.M.,
talephona calls are made until correct
answers te the dey's questions have bean
given or until 25 completed calls have
been made.
ii NOTICE—Employes ol companies making
products advertised, ol The Evening Star, ol
Courtlsnd D. Ferguson. Inc., or their families,
sre not eligible It is not necessary for you
to buy this newspaper In order for you to bt
eligible lor tnr reward tor knowledge. If you
j wish. Just mail a post card to Courtland D.
Ferguson. Inc., and we will send you a com
plete set of reprints of this and all other
advertisements In-Ibis series snd we win re
fund your postfge Nor Is it necessary te
i Purchase any of the products advertised.
If you wish we will be glad to mail you a car
ton or a wrapper or label of say partici
pating product snd we will refund your
> postage In full.
gi_lj>47_Courtland D. Ferguson, Inc.
1— THE ANSWER TO A QUESTION ABOUT THIS CITY, j
2— THE ANSWER TO A QUESTION ABOUT THE PACKAGE 1
l OF "TODAY'S PRODUCT"_ "
1
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IThi* Adv«rti»ina Campoign SpMNnd by COURT LAND D. FMGUSON, INC, Advertising Agency, 1
P. C. Brencl. eHicee: ■cHimere, Md., end Richmend, Ve. |
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