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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Stalln Can Wait Moscow Sees All Roads Leading to Communism By WILLIAM L. RYAN PARIS (AP)--''All roads," pro- cl-aima Moscow, "lead to cominu- nUm." Stalin can wait. While he waits, hit Red legions, spearheads for the conquest! of the future, build patiently and carefully against the day they insist must come--the day of "world victory of communism." While Stalin waits, the school of the dirty trick goes into action. "ONE SHOULD BE able to accept every sacrifice; to use, if necessary, every artifice or strategem, to adopt illegal methods, to keep silent at some times and conceal the truth at others; All this in order to penetrate the trade unions and perform there the Communist task, insplte of all." So wrote Lenin years ago. This is the guiding doctrine today for the Communist parties of western Europe.

No tasue Is too small. Ho advantage it too trifling, Jean Dubois, worker in a French metal plant, grunts with jacket has fallen again from the pile of garments hung on flimsy nail near the shop. He dusts it off, swears, and replaces it. A COMMUNIST CELL member nearby notes the proceedings with interest. He is schooled to be alert to any possible issue, no matter how small.

Any grievance, legitimate or otherwise, must be used. There Is the germ of grievance here, and the Communist cell gets busy In the shop. Suddenly there is a demand for racks and coat hangers. It is stirred up to a pitch of frenzy. There is a one-day strike of protest.

Somehow or other, the government the scapegoat for the lack of coat hangers. The Leninist doctrine that every strike must be a political one, is in operation again. Another blow has been struck by the Communists. It is a small blow, but the effects mount up. The blows are continuing, constant.

Always the regime is attacked, no matter what the grievance. Jean Dubois, worker, learns to blame his every woe on the badgered government in Paris. TODAT, Jean Dubois, metal worker, is being told day after day that his dignity is being Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Rupert W.

Lindsey of White Plains, N. were in town last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Llndsey's sister-in- law. Mrs. Clifford Lindsey.

Mrs. Charles Pryor and son have returned to their home on Hobbs road from Exeter hospital. Donald Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.

Moaratty of Ann's line was baptized Sunday by the Rev. Calvin Suthcrlin at the First Methodist church. Barry Lougee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lougee of Exeter road a student at Moses Brown school in Providence, R.

is spending Easter vacation here. Frank Freeman of Park avenue was presented a jacket at an assembly recently at Hampton academy by members of the athletic teams of the Junior high and academy students in appreciation his work with the teams. Eliot Items At a meeting of the Parents club of the class of Eliot high school, held Monday night at the school, final plans were made for the class trip to New York and Washington. The seniors will leave Portsmouth Sunday at 8:30 pm, arriving at the North Station at 10 pm. From there they will journey to the South Station and leave for New York at 12:30 am.

They will spend a week in New York and Washington. Miss Joyce Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans of Beech Road will undergo a tonsillectomy at Wentworth hospital in Dover on Friday. Robert Merrill, son of Mr.

and Willis Merrill is confined to home'on Beech road with the Mandevllle of York Is passing his school vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Day at Goulds Corner. Dog Licenses Dof must obtain licenses before May 1 In order to avoid prosecution, Dog Officer Joseph J. announced today.

Perrault said he will seek court action against owners of non-licensed after the deadline. EXETER BRAND NEW Extra-Well Built Modern 1 2 Story (2 Car Garage) 6 rooms. Strictly residenrio area. On lot with good front- ago, extending back about 200 ft. HARRY I.

CASWELL Roal Estate Insurance TIL; 169 Woolworrti tartiniourii, N. H. wounded. His brother in Italy, Giovanni Verdi, is beins; told that the Americans are responsible for unemployment and high prices because of defense plans. His 'fellow worker in Germany, Hens Schmidt, Is being told that the Americans are preparing Germany as the battleground for another bloody war.

In France, there is a carefully planned drive against what the Communists call the "cadence Infernal cycle, or speedup. Casually disregarding the known history of the speedup in Russia and the Sovietized countries, the Communists arc bent upon convincing western workers, particularly in defense installations, that they are being "super- exploited" In the Interests of the United States. THE CAMPAIGN is adapted to the country. Thus, while in Italy unemployment and prices are targets, and in Germany the specter of a new war is raised, the appeal in France is centered on the Frenchman's cherished personal dignity. This is frequently effective.

The Frenchman is likely to get his-back up if he feels his dignity and rights as a human being are molested. Lights burn throughout the night in the Vienna headquarters, of the World Federation of Trade Unions. This organization, now wholly the creature of Moscow, supplies the scientific leadership, the literature, the information, the techniques for the anti-productivity drive of the European Communists. The WFTU charts the overall drive and the organization work goes forward from the plant level upward. The result is a Europe-wide anti- productivity drive.

The goal is to neutralize western Europe, to render first Germany, then France and Italy neutral in the cold war of the THE COMMUNISTS in France and Italy can count, possibly, upon of the Red-dominated trade union membership in time of crisis. They can count upon only a small number in the German Ruhr, where anti-Comunist unions are strong and healthy. But the ultimate plan does not require large numbers. The Communists do not believe in vast numbers, for their operative organizations. When -an action succeeds on a carefully organized plan, waver- ers are expected to join the cause, principally because it might appear to be the winning side.

1 here is deep meaning for uj all in Jesus' answer to John'i searching question (Luke 7), "Art thou he that should come? or look, we for another?" He gave his works as proof of the truth of hii words: "Go your way, and tell John things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are Braised, to the poor the gospel is preached" (Luke 7). In the same way Christian Science is presenting to the modern world unmistakable proof, through many authenticated cases of healing, that it is the demon- itrablt taught by Jesus. It shows that spiritual understanding a natural to man. It helps him. It btals him, as Jesus proved and promised.

Study of the Christian Science textbook discloses to anyone the present-day practical value of the Master's teaching. It shows that the same healing Christ-power is unabated, whatever our need may be. You can test it in your Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at Christian Science READING ROOM 46 A DuricI Street FOITSMOUTH or send $3 and a copy in the blue cloth Library Edition will be mailed postpaid. You to nuke full UK of tbt awl public Reiding Roomi lbr in your ntichbati hood tent on rcqucit) concerning fee. public chulch lenrim and Sunday School alia arailaMe in Room.

PTA Conducts Whist Party at the PTA whist party held recently in the Community- school were Mrs. Harold N. Stapleford, Mrs. Joseph E. Parks, Benjamin F.

Gowen and Douglas W. Scamman. Mrs. David C. Noyes -won the consolation prize.

The Stratham volunteer fire department will conduct a card party Friday night in the Community school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Scamman and family have motored to Norristown, to visit Mrs.

Scamman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Fall River in 6th Week Without Buses By RALPH CASTONGITAY I Much business has shifted from (Of the Fall River Herald. News)'the downtown area to outlying dls- but, these smaller shopping the 30 bus riders are really riled at the tie-up of transportation in the strike of.

Eastern Massachusetts railway bus drivers now in its sixth week. Other strike-bound commuters are taking the transportation walkout more philosophically. Some claim they have benefitted from the enforced marches. INQUIRIES at hospitals concerning the effects of the lack of transportation on the physical condition of the commuters brought this counsel: "More walking would do people more good than harm." Second-hand car have soared and with them have come a corresponding Increase in-finance company ienced by the main street stores. High school attendance-was off I Some, like a youngster afflicted with have been absent from classes for the entire five weeks.

This student wants to go Home Group NEWINGTON--A meeting of the Home Demonstration group will be held at the home of Mrs. William Young of Greenland road tomorrow. The meeting is ichtd- uled to start at 10 am. Topics to be discussed will Include simple -home repairs, program planning, and election of officers. to school but the affliction makes the trek Impossible.

The city's 27,919 are getting a lot of use. Fifty taxicabs have doubled their dally bull- ness, making 3,000 calls a day, HOSPITAL patients spend weary without visitors who can't get transportation, A clergyman he wan unable to comfort it dying child because of the lack of transports tion which delayed him until after the youngster died, And while the people walk, the union and management continue their talks without a settlement. Body and Fender Repairs On All Of Portsmouth Buiek Co. 511 Islington St. Ttl.

2111 n. HwoM, will ii Women's Group to Hold Solo DURHAM-Mri, inei Lewrun ef 19 Main street hit teen chairman of (he "Opportunity" to be held by the elfin menl of (he Women 1 eiub April 15: The te place st the Community from 0:30 to 11 am, li wilt toe ttofti itoe 888 HERE'S A First Time In 10 Sensational $40 Price Reduction on Brand New 1952 FLORENCE Combination Ranges FOR A GENUINE FLORENCE DUAL OVEN COMBINATION RANGE All With Built-in Florence Oil Burner YES, SIR hero't a IIG DIAL fl fe, RANGK buy 'UP i RANGES Ntw finest built Iff New ln signed to perform In Now Enflond. Wo MtMvtlv (OAMt wttfttM fat horo oro rljint NOW ttitiV Vw trainod expsrti at a SSft hesitoto this IS tho valuo Hill IS HM SAVE $40. Reg. $259.95 Florence Oil- Gas Dual Oven Range All With Automatic Oven All With Full Size Oven All With 4 Top Gas Burners All In (gleaming White with Recessed Base Regular $339.95 FLORENCE Deluxe Oil-Gas Range All Fully, Guaranteed Florence and Atkertorfs SAVI $40.

Regular $269.95 FLORENCE OIL- Gas Dual Oven Range Installation Slightly Extra OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Regular $289.95 FLORENCE 7 Oil Gas BUNGALOW RANG! 1209.95* At Mttte Ai DOWN IS.

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

Pages Available:
255,295
Years Available:
1898-1977