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~r EW pe ys Va RI ng te ME on eee waging: + + OAR pa i og ae ‘ee fational League. ‘fZaCarthy Charges S| Echo Pamphlet _ By Hate-Peddler By STEPHEN FISCHER A blue-print of Sen. Joseph McCarthy's campaign to discredit Owen Lattimore and the State Department was published in phiet form on the eve of the current Senate investigation by Jase camp, New Wroek nubticict wha has a lang reco LUIA PuoHCLST, Wii Gio 0 sedi Ae ‘diae a neddlar af hate Tropa ganda! Gas a pecacaier Of Male Propaganda n anti-Semite, and a hero of pro-fascists. | Ha .imerica Betrayed’ is the title f the pamphlet written by Kamp, sho heads the Constitutional Edu- “™ Kamp's methods, strategy, and top targets are identical with McCarthy's. We promises big reve- Jations, then slowly waters down his charges until nothing is left but a nasty impression and guilt by association. Like McCarthy, Kamp’s prime tareets are President Truman and Secretary of Siate Acheson. One man, Kamp wrote, “completed the ruin of China and assured the triumph of Russian Communism . Dean Acheson—once a lawyer for the Sovict government.” Like McCarthy, Kamp pleads for opening of the loyalty files. Like McCarthy, Kamp attempts {o pin a red Jabel on all who have ever been crilical of Chiang Kal- shek. And like MeCarthy, Kamp singles out Lattimore, Ambassador Philip Jessup and John Stuart Service. Service returned from India last week to answer Mc- Carthy’s accusations. Chiang: Kai-shek, Kamp says, has always been “unswervingly loyal to American interests.” The victory of the Chinese Com- munists, Kamp holds—in words almost identical with McCarthy’s, was Made possible by Communist ee pn munist” is used directly in det: scribing only a few convicted per4. sons, such as Alger Hiss and Jus dith Coplon, or dead men such as Harry Dexter White and Law ; rence Duggan. The big exception to this pat- tern— just as in MeCarthy'’s charges—is Lattimore. In an early page, Kamp says that while al number of American Communists Worked against Chlang openiy: “The real work for Russia was: carried on by cleverer men such as Alger Hiss, Harry White, Owen Lattimore and Lawrence Dugga who moved respectably in non§ Communist circles, and who af- fected a pest of disinterested ‘Lib- eralism.’ ” Like McCarthy, Kamp bland for Chiang last Fall when, he a serts, the Nationalists might st: have been saved. ; “In this moment of national re- | vulsion,” the phampict says, “one |: man stood firmly and insolently against any change—and by his insistence, he completed the ruin of China and insured the triumph of Russian Communism. That man was Dean Acheson—-once a lawyer for the Sovict Government... “Instead of sending help, Ach¢- son commissioned the old Institue for Pacific Reiations wheelhorse, Philip S. Jessup, to compile a Whi Acheson for stopping military .¢ i Mr. Ludd -- Mr, (egg --- Ma, Gunvin ee agents active in the U. 8. State|Paper which was one continuous| SO% Department for the past 17 years. |{irade against Chiang.” ae “Actually, if Joseph Stalin him-| Near the end of his pamphlet, wae ee Kamp lists 55 names, bul carefully wor od , feif had wrilten the directives which the State Department has oltowed in China since 1941, they lronld not lave served Russian in- terest more directly,” he declares. President Roosevelt, President Truman, Gen. Marshall and Vice- President Henry Wallace were all dupes of Communist agents, Kamp Insists. The orange jacket of “America Petrayed.” crics out—Jike Me- Carthy--that it will name “more ithan 100 Reds in the State De- artment.” But a quick reading of its meges reveals that the wern* - i ' a being betrayed to Communism.’ falls to accuse them of being Com- munists. The Senate Committee, he says, should demand the Joyalty files of these persons “now in the State Department or who were in, the State Depnortment during the perjod in which U. S. intexests were: “tpg ETT EE pet et tn pm