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Eleanor Roosevelt — Part 3
Page 27
27 / 35
Re RE rr
YEW ATS
iat oor
ent RP
* “wi rt
- ery oe.
a.
o-}7 (Rev, 7-18-56}
Letters to the Editor’
» - Sbooner.,
Se
me Questions
for Mrs*Roosevelt
IF Mrs. Roosevelt were to
document her materia) as
esrefully as the authors of
The Firing Line for The
American Legion do, she
would not resort to an un-
restrained attack of “de.
nounce but do not deny” In
her column on Dec. 8 in The
News.
The Firing Line fs factual.
Mis. Rooseveli docs not deny
this. She just berates Its
publication.
The current issue deals
with how certain religious
leaders have lent their pres-
tige fo the communist cam-
paign to secure the admission
of Red China into the United
Nations and recognition of
Red China by the United
States,
The tenor of her article in-
dGicafes she believes such
facts should be suppreseed
despite freedom of the press,
freedom of speech, and ali
our fine constitutional dib-
erties,
-" Rrs. Roosevelt also dis-
lays her lack of understand.
ng of communism when she
writes “No one who has ever
been in a country where free.
dom exists, and has known the
fee} of it, will be iempied to
accept the material benefits
offeicd by communism as a
subsijtute for freedom.”
Apparently this well trav-
eled author fails to realize
that comouinism |< not “ac-
topic?” Jt is imposed by
deceit, treachery, aubveixion,
expiconare, a any other
means st the disposal of the
communist apparatus. Most
ef the people now Ihing
under communism knew a
far giester freedom uricr
any other system. But now
i
_Latiera to the Editor,
to be considered for pub-
Nealion, muet bear the
writer's. name end aed-
drest. However, these
will be withheld if the
writer so requesis. Piease
keep letters brief. The
Editor reserves the right
fo cut them.
they are slaves to the com-
not by “ae-
munist state,
ceptance™ but by forcible im-
posiijon as she should know,
Must nearly every publica-
tion that attempts to remove
the communist deceptive dis-
guives be subjecied to vili-
jeation by Mrs, Roosevelt?
Ix she afraid to have the
subscribers fo The Firing
Line read documenied = in-
formation that unmasks the
communist tactics in carry-
Ing out their “peace of-
fensives?"
_ REX B. FINLEY
Chairmen. Americsnisam Commission
Tne Ameritan Legion. Department
of the inetrict of Celungia
They Had to ‘Accept?’
Communism or Else
MARS. F. D. R. asks, “Does t
the American Legion
really believe we are in dan-
er of becoming communists
in this country?” Apparent-
fy, she does not believe so,
because she cays, “No one
who has ever been in a coun-
try where freedom exists will
ever be fempted to accept ihe
material benetits offered by
communism.”
Doesn't Mra | Roosevelt
know that the people of no
country have ever accepted
communnism? Jt has been
forced on them by a small
minority.
Hurray for the Legion!
GEO. REYNOLDS
Commissioner Lee
on the ‘False Alorm’
T HAVE etudied vour edito
4 rial “False Alarm” which
appeared on Dec. 1, relaijve
to the false alarm sounded
on sirens and in many, Gov-
emment buildings.
IT think we all may have
learned some lessons from
the mistake which activaicd
our alerting system. I trust
that we will benelit fron the
grim experience.
Mention was made in your
ediiorial of & toncern for the
fact that CONELRAD did not
39 into operation on 640 and
240 kilocycles to warn Wash-
ingion the alext was false.
To clear up any misappre-
hension, I should like fo call
attention to the fact that pro
vision is made for CONEL-
RAD to go into operation only
during a radio alert declared
by military officials, Hence,
the system is maintained
with a relatively high degree
of reliability against false
alerting. | was relieved when
I tu in my radio to leain
that CONELRAD was not in
operation. To me this meant
that the alert was not genu-
ne. .
It i¢ my opinion that were
an unauthorized CONELRAD
ration to have gone inlo
effect, it would have contri-
buted to the alarn snd con-
fusion of the Washington citl
renry, However, nothing {o
my knowledge served to pre-
vent the radio stallions from
broadcasting frequent news
bulieiins informing their tix
feners of the (rue ¢ireum-
stance.
I am leased to teke {nis
riunity to explain s
aspect of AD to
your readers.
ROBERT E. LEE.
Defense Commi*renrr.
Feeders) Commenters ions Commicnen.
tae
| not ESCAPE EV
mpre 29 1958
W.C. Sullivan. |
Tele. Room .—
Holloman
Gandy
f
N
Ve A ori
J
.
a
,
f*
S Ae
Ry
Wash. Post and ———
Times Herojd
Wosh, News a
Wash. Star
a! VY. Herald
e¥e £6 CFs eee
Tribune
N. Y. Journal-
American
N.Y. Mirror ————_
N. Y¥. Daily News ——
N. Y. Times ———— -
Daily Worker
The Worker
New Leader -—————
i
Date ne
tie
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