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SACP :“The controversy ing ofheial condemnation week from the State of ‘Arkansas. A report issued by a committee of the Ar- ~kansas legislature declareg: “The NAACP appears _to have been heavily miiltrated with subversives and, ““—wittingly of linwittingly, is now a captive of the Com- Munist apparatus.” The data on which the report was ‘P absorbed a sting- i ete oe ia Ee Eee Lane rted? According to his critics, Japan | to go to pieces, Korea to be unified by diplomacy, free world unity to be strengthened. It didn't _ happen that way. ' “Even to get an armistice in Korea, some of the *MacArthur recommendations that were ‘too risky’ Were adopted. Since then, ‘going it alone’_has—become—the— were compiled in hearings which heard witnesses that included Dr. J. Bo Matthews and Manning Johnson, ( a former leading Negro member of the Communist party. Arkansas ttorney General Bruce Bennett said that, to his knowledge, this was the first time that the NAACP fashion. War was risked over Lebanon, over Quemoy and the Matsus, and now over Berlin, And everyone. ex-President Truman included, admits the vitally stra- tegic position of Formosa. had been cited as “subversive” by an official agency. wat ght a st MI tn enh a Te Pink Slip: California’s Governor Edmund “Pat” Brown, “who ran for election last fall as a “moderate” Democrat, “The Democrats are challenging the ‘gag’ rule and asserting the right of military officera to anawer Congress | truthfully—the very right they attempted to deny ~ MacArthur... _____._ fas begun to show his real colors. Presenting his legis- Sola, ‘Tative program to the ‘California legislature, Brown asked the creation of a new outlet for boondoggling, eet ban atl “an” fice of “Consumer Counsel,” who would draw — oy» $15,000 annually—an idea Brown picked up from Gov-_ “MacArthur did, in fulleat measure, what the times re- quired of him, and his works as well as his warnings _ have met the test of the historical future.” ” ae (Winter) issue of Mod- > ~: ernor Averell Harriman of New York. (Apparently oo seetateuck by thé lick of material available in the California Democratic party, Brown appointed an ex-official of the Harriman Administration to serve as California’s new TS Deputy Director-of Public Works.) Other legislative pro- ” “posals by Brown included a request for a “fair employ- $1.25 an hour, and creation of a “State Economic Devel- opment Agency.”-> - contains a timely survey of the issue of nuclear testing” ment practices” law, a rise in the minimum wage to ern Age, Russell Kirk’s quarterly conservative review, _. An article by Arthur Kemp canvasses the main scientific and political questions involved and one by Sidney Til- ... it Aanp ES THO he “Nations i = for a Sane Nu goon, — This issue of Modern Age also contains articles by Richard Weaver, Ludwig Freund, Austin Warren, Ernest Ae arocuorm eargun i‘a-© aLronea i . clear Policy.” Conclusion: the teats should . = lip” covered up during the campaign, unfurled it to gee the breeze when Soviet official Anastas Mikoyan paid him a visit in San Francisco. Brown had the distinction _ of being the first American Governor to extend official Van_Den Haag -and-Willmoore Kendall. Subscriptions: $4 a year. Address: 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4.” - a EDUCATORS LAUD HUMAN EVENTS “gree to the Red hatchetman, and wasted no time as) Spoleene fo him lor anti-Communist demonstra- “tons at the San Francisco airport. Such protests against the man who betrayed RICHARD M. WEAVER, Uslversity of Chicage: “Human Evants provides @ com- cise, interesting aod above all Ametican bullewia of news om the national and inierna- | Sromys. EF recommend it es especially salulsry reading for college atudents.”’ CHARLES €. TANSILL, Georgetown University: “Howan Evexss stimulates my Students to think about prewing political problems. It iy an indispensable poo} edd ung aryeBRrown said, were “not typically Cali- -._ . fornian.” Brown invited Mikoyan te come back 2-4 <srexrto California for the 1960 Olympics, and told “the Soviet boss that he would himself like to ..» Visit Russia. ae ‘ WRED ROGERS FAIRCHILD, Yale Unlversity: et ne rd DONALD J. COWLING, fermer President, Carleton College: “I have been a aub- scriber to Human Events from the beginoing—the highest tribute one can pay.” bt wre tee z “Human Evente is clear, well- written and tells the truth without fear ot fuvae.”” . . gas 7 . __.posed to. Mikoyan that any Russian-American peace m“"eonference which might be held should take place in California ‘under the great and ageless redwoods’ where . ef inf th bout what i gol in Americaa polities.” 7 Spe tee vee ee nee ~ . . jermation ubout w a going on in American ities. _. x... The Associated Press reports that Brown further “‘pro- Hort ete 'N MISEA, New York Ualversiiy: “Humax Events ia the best wares - i wee we WILLIAM STARR MYERS, Princeten Univeral 70 “T read Human Evewte requ. tarly Bhd look of it as indispensable.” a elt adenhes Additional copier of both sides would fcel the grandeur of nature. ... The Governor told the Russian leader that Russian suppres- sion of the Hungarian revolution has been a great source misunderstanding between the two countries,” re ae ia $3; 506 capies an. 1000 copies . jee ordered, rinte ore sent bs Ys te fwe weeks for delivery. Fer firct-lany moit ona sent a copy: fer airmail, add twe sent a copy. TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS te HUMAN EVENTS fey now swhacribers anty: 5 weeks t ) ren “7 Yourly sete, $11; 4 months, $4; 2 months, $3. ee Firwt clase mai, $12 @ year: by airmail {including APO gad FPO) $14 0 year. | ad FOREIGN: $14 0 yeot; atrmait, burope, lone Asnarlen” fle 5 sirmait, Inia, = nol ls WO) copies $1; 25 copies $2; 100 aformps jee $1; 7 $30. ‘in toms of 3000 $25 per thaccond Gnlen tlese mail which tekes hen da delivery, add cocme—General of-theArmy Douglas MacArthur. Dr. Edna Fluegel, a noted researcher on communism and foreign Se Ae ond Pacific, $36 0 peer _-:>MacArthur: January 26 marked the 79th birthday of - Bee change of addres to feund aww! Volvne with comptete index, $15. Only 1855, 1934, end 1957 volumes ovalleble, to : : 2 send old oddress (exactly wa Ht eppeors on the onvel af your Ot copy of HUMAN EVENTS) ond new addres (with tone number if ony). ww 2 weeks te procent new subscriptions and changes of eddeass. Tha Dacleretion of Independance opens: “When in the course of HUMAN EVENTS..." ein HUMAN EVENTS, 408 Fi — ~-ma meaffairs; passed-atong these reflections upon the approach H '“When MacArthur said he would rest his case with » «the historical future. did even he know how rapidly that Mf ee te Wetter, Founded in 1944 by Frank c. Nonighen, Published vivelly in two teciions: a 4.’ Page hews section ond a 4-poge ortitts section. Second-cleis portage paid a! Wath. ington, DB. C. Copyright 1959, : oe . . James b. Wien, Exccutive Publisher... Faasx Cnovonoy, Coxtributing Editor Frana c Hanicxen, Editar ead Publish M Stanton Frans, Mawaging Editor Fa a ca ee ee CE a