Perjury Convictions Against Reds Noted by Leach
Washington report by Clark Leach argues that convicting American Reds was rare, while perjury prosecutions often followed, as government sought to curb subversive activity. The piece compares past racketeers like Al Capone and the evolving use of tax and income enforcement to punish and deter.
Convictions Reshape Communist Allegations and Litigation
The piece surveys recent convictions of communists and those linked to communist activity, noting 11 Red leaders convicted in New York under the Smith Act. It cites perjury cases like Harry Bridges and Alger Hiss, plus others in Milwaukee and by witnesses who refused to reveal communist ties, with commentary from U. S. Attorney George Morris Fay on the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
New York
Harry Bridges
CIO Longshoremen’s Union
Alger Hiss
State Department
Whittaker Chambers
Chambers
Hiss
Harold R. Christoffel
Allis-Chambers
Miwaukee
Carl Ando Marzani
Washington
George Morris Fay
U. S
District of Columbia
White House escape tunnel rumor debunked by renovations
The claimed underground tunnel from the White House to the Potomac, once linked to Dolly Madison and Civil War legends about Lincoln’s kidnapping, was not found during executive mansion renovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Potomac
Dolly Madison
Capitol
Lincoln
Executive Mansion
Arctic Circle
Earth
Antarctic
Texas
Hawaii
U. S
Chick Evans
Bobby Jones
Radio City Music Hall
lIt
Television networks abroad spark quirky French mayor letter
HAL BOYLE reports a fictional scenario where Uncle Bam sets up a 60 town European TV network showing American programs. A letter from Andre Noisetier, mayor of Lethargie, France, imagines the impact of U.S. broadcasts on local life, economy, and politics, including suspicion of U.S. plots and cultural clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
U. S
Bam
Fie
White House
Andre Noisetier
Lethargie
France
Presidente Truman
Merci Beaucoup
Leechburg Burgess Celebrates 25 Years in Centennial
Leechburg celebrates its 100th anniversary with Joseph M. Mianier as burgess marking 25 years in office. Town enforces beards for a Centennial pageant mood, with "Brothers of the Brush" urged to grow facial hair or risk fines as the town emulates a Pennsylvania Amish look. A historical pageant parade and week of events commence June 18 drawing thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leechburg
Joseph M. Mianier
Brothers of the Brush
Pennsylvania Canal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarks Leach
Amunista
Saboj
Treasury
Congress
Ingome Ian Evasion
al Capone
Borden
Stapleton’s
Phila
McCrory
Bordens Phila
7Th St
Borden's
UBER
NAVY
Sauerkraut
Libby
Cal
Hunt’s Tomato Sauce
Joan
Hamburg
Chuck
Brelton
Ebbets Field
Brooklyn
Ia Neils
America
Truman
Vercingetorix
Julius Caesar
Vercingetoris
Monsieur Truman
Europe
Soviet Russia
Russia
Faye Hmerson
Fedding Aumchair
Pesigneo
Russel Wright
Wright
Star Furniture CO
Star Brighten Y
Anderson's
Court House
Indiana, Pa