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A L E N D A R ,
CHURCH Bfms\
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R«v. StilM Lints, Rsetor
S:00 A M.—Holy Ck)ramimk>iL
10:00 A. M.—Chorch school.
11:15 AM. — Moniof . Hffar
and sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
O. Floyd Montftomsry, Pastor
10 A. M.—Church school.
11:16 A. M.—Morning worship.
6:45 P. M.—Training Union.
8:00 P. M.—Brening worship
8:00 P. M.—Wednesday, prayer
senrlce.
8:00 P. M.—Friday, cottage prat*
er meetings.
LYTTLETON STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
George K. Wgy, Pester
' Sundey Servleee
Church school at 10 ai m., with
classes and groups for all agea
The nursery will remain open du^
lag the morning preaching hour.
Preaching service at 11:15 a. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Lyttleton Street church.
•ETHESDA ‘PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, June 29
A. Dougles McAm, Pastor
Church school at 10 o’clock with
a Bible claas for every age. The
thi
IV
nursery class continues
the morning service; M
ship with prayer and sermon
the pastor at 11:11.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these serviees.
dHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Elder Jay E. Boaren
Elder D. C. Christensen
Sunday
10:80 A. M.—Sunday school.
7:80 P. M —Sac. service (preach
ing service).
Thursday
7:80 P. M. — M. I. A (Young
Peoples meeting, also lesson for
the adults).
, Third floor (above) Belk's Dept
store.
No collection taken.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Logoff, 8. C.
John MaeEsohern, Minister
There will be services in the
Luimff Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning, June 29, as fol
lows: Sabbath school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship, 11:15 a. m.
A cordial invitation to attend
these services is now extended to
all. Regular afternoon services are
also conducted on each first and
third Sabbath at 4 o’clock.
Harold Funderhurl^s
Talk on Communism
(Continued Prom Last Week)
This is the second instalment of
a speech made by Harold Punder-
bnrke, local attorney, before the
Klwanls plub, on Communism. We
would suggest that you refer to
the first instalment in order to get
the connection la this interesting
article.
Their doctrine postulate the
necessity of revolution of the pro
letariat on a world wide basis, and
so long as it has not covered the
entire world and capitalism con
tinues to exist and oppose them,
you have, in very brief form, the
foundation of their statement that
Ck)mmunist Russia is being en
circled, that non-commimist coun
tries are fascist (such as America)
and reactionary. Communism, b^
Ing a movement of a militant fype,
the effort to preserve any other
system is an opposition to them
and since, by definition, ail other
countries are fhaclst and capitalis
tic, those countries are imperialls-
tic and therefore threaten to im
pose their imperialism on Russia
in the same sense our govemmenL
being in the communist mind a
dictatorship of the capitalists, sup
presses the workers. Parenthetical
ly, I would like to remind you that
these are not my ideas, but a sum
mary statement of the form of
reasoning of dialectic materialism,
and that according to their doctrine
they accept no facts, argument or
reasoning that is sot in accord with
dialectic materialism. That it is
specious and false in fact' is Im-
materal because Marx, Engles,
I.<enln and Stalin permit no other
interpretation.
'^Thls form of reasoning has for
a first consequence (he fact that
Russia deems herself to be in con
stant danger of attack and her
first duty Is to build up a defen
sive war pdwer to repel that at
tack, whether or not a danger
exists in reality. Hitler’s attack
went far to prove the correctness
of their theMs when he attacked
Russia, but Russia does not admit
that the Inherent militancy of tbeUr
doctrine may have been in part^'to
blame. However, if it if to blame,
they have sworn all^iance to it.
including its false reasoning, and
In order to achieve security they
become more militant than ever.
Communixing the nations along
Russia’s frontier is a measure of
security as well as a further step
in realising a world proletarian
revolution.
,That Russia fully realises her
role in this respect is no longer
open to doubt. The result of the
last two years is tangible evi
dence: Poland, Bulgaria, Yugo
slavia, Albania and Roumania are
already safely in the Communist
fold. Hungary has been taken over
within the last two weeks and the
threat to other nations is growing
more irresistable. If you believe it
happened by accident then listen
to this statement made by Stalin
a few years ago and published in
the Communist Party Library
series in the United States:
“For what else is our country,
the country that Is building social
ism, if not tl^e base of the world
revolution?"
This avowed purpose of the
The ftHIowlng qnototton. which
Tsftaluly does..iK>t have the same
antheatkity as the abdve was wide
ly published la Europe la 1146 as
being a confidential statement
by Stalla 4o certain ot tOs
_._ls in celebrating the retreat
if the (lerman army from Stalln-
gnd. The statement is partkaiarly
nteresUng in that it is entirely in
keeping wkh the communist doc
trine, has been borne out by their
action, and affirms Stalin’s ad
herence to Lwiin, an adherence
which SUlin re-affirmed in his In
terview with the uninitated Stas-
ten above referred to. The stafe-^
ment as I have translated It from
the French is as follows:
"‘The bonrgeolse governments of
the Western Democracies to whom
we are allle^ imagine that our only
aim is to drive the fascists from
our territory.
“We others, oommnnlsts, know
indeed that our principal task will
only commence after the achieve
ment of the second stage ot the
war (the destruction on Russian
soil of the German anAiee). It is
only then that the decisive phase
will begin that of the destruction
of world capitalism.
“However, we must be on our
guard in order that the capitalists
not recognise too soon our true
aim. Because it is necessary not to
forget that so long as the war
lasts, we will have need of the aid
of our Allies and the creation of
a second front. Any lack of confi
dence on their part could be very
harmful.*
“Nevertheless, w^ must not be
deceived by the tactical methods
we are forced to use. 'They are of
a nature to make the foreigner be
lieve, as well as the masses of the
Soviet Union, that we have re
nounced the essential principles of
our doctrine. That is nothing. We
have never denied them and never
wTRrv.
"Foi^our sole aim remains the
world revolution, the dictatorship
of the proletariat over the entire
world. I took an oath on the tomb
of Lenin to remain faithful to the
spirit which he left us. You must
not forget that oath.
“Never lose sight of the direction
toward which all our efforts tend.
We have concluded a series of al
liances for ns and them to achieve
our goal. However, our road will
never converge with those of our
Allies. Remember well that opr
slogan remains: Proletarians of
all countries unite, and that our
aim is still the dictatorship of thei
proletariat over the entire world." '
There are two interesting eor-
rolarles which are founded on the
above concepts: the first Is the
so-called doctrine of treason, and I
the second, not very different in'
principle, involves the party and
munist doctrine. It ie carefully
worked out logically from the al
leged universality of their dialec
tic materialism, applied co-exten*
sively with the world of nature of
which humanity is a part, and is-
sumed a keystone position in their
strategy and tactics. It fixes the
Russian World Mission which has
been expressed by. Lenin in the
following words subsequently
adopted by Stalin:
“The victorious proletariat of
that country (Russia), having ex
propriated the capitalists and or
ganised its own socialist produc
tion would rise- against the rest
of the capitalistic world, attract to
tself the oppressed of all other
countries, raise revolts among them
against the capitalists, and in the
event of necessity, come out even
with armed force against the ex
ploiting classes and th^ir states."
whfch k SoMbtfuI. The quotatkM
above eertafaly. indicate that this
last stateawat was never made in
complete slaMrity, that tt was a
tempoi^ary departure from doctrine
and of sneh nature as to put crpr
leaders on thek guard against the
very events which have lainee be
lled the ^statements.
(Conttaraed Next Week)
l^eers, for example, sheered how
safAr highways could be befit Law
yers stressed the Importgnee ol
enlform traffic ragalatlons. Judges
and police, officials drew up a list
of the best techniqaes tor traffic
law. enfSrcemenL Mncators draft-
. aOTICE
Any person bunting, fishing or
otherwiM trespassing on this land,
or making fires or permitting fires
set by them to run or bum thereon.
any trees, wood, straw or shrub
bery will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law. 15-18p
R. B. TRUE8DALB ESTATE.
LOCAL AUTO OEA'LEf^^ 7"
(Continued from page one)
the larger eiUes. legislators, engin
eers, Judgea. educators and other
outstanding citizens to see if some
means could not be devised to put
an end to it
“Tbs conference adopted an ac
tion program which contained re-
commendatloBs of experts on var-
ed a program for feaohiag aafe^ mJfk fatalttka declining. Where
in tbs schools.
“The 2,600 delegatee to the con^
ference took the action prtNpram to
their home eommunlU^
termined to put it into effect
among their own friends and neigh
bors. Some 80 ot the govemers
called seiet:
fety conferences of their
or pasturing thereon, removing' own to sup^ement the presidenfe
tons phases of the problem. Bn- vidnal respotisibUity.
conference. So 4td the mayors of
some the larger cities.
“EhrerFwhere tt was agre^ that
brief ‘spasm’ campaigns tor traffic
aafety, which mn for a few weeks
and are then forgottm, bring no
lasting benetitsi Bather, the need
is for Intensive effort on ,jlhe part
of police. Judges, educators, engin
eers and the general pnblk ev«7
day of the year. Each onb.of na.
as driver or pedestrian, must not
only support the efforts of ouf
public officials, but we mnsf aq-
cept in good faith our own Indl-
Bach man.
md ehli mnst eeemR inijftmigr hftermww, .
cattseleace, as before the 6 o'clock, tompositfwf.**^!
raep^llity tor thn ten- eC Osmien. hoHrJ^-
woman and
bis own
law, the
sequences of Us own uetu.
“Where the action program has
been put tato effect and backed
up by inteasive effort, you will find
public officials are conducting only
dCcaelonal *spaam’ cmssdee and the
public ia indiffv«>t. you'wUl find
such fatalities rising.
“This is the fir»t of 18 artlclee
dealing with the subject of traf
fic safety. Gtner artidea to follow
In The Chronicle by authorltotive
spokesmen in the safety field,, will
show concretely how accidents are
censed, how they can be prevented,
what they cost In property dam
age aa well as in fives losL and
what yon, as a citisCn, can do about
toem.*
NOTICE
The general public and members
qf all neighboring Masonic - Lodges
end Eastern Star Lodges are cor*
dially invited to attend St. John’s
Masonic . celebration at Trinity
Methodist church on DeKalb street
taatiea.
U B.
to aMUk homes,
much food iTI
m ^use too much k,
tood cuB*be nmdett^rtgi
Painting an^
PapoThanging
CAU
EDDIE N(
Fhomt aOBj
communist party is an essential*^ .. .
element of the larger body of f
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Tops—any kind—anci headlining/in
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We specialize in Auto Upholstery and
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T
members of coalition governments. I
Lenin gives voice to the first as fol
lows, (remembering that according
to their doctrine ant war fought by
a non-communist nation is ipso
facto imperialistic), and I quote: t
“My duty^aa a communist, as a
representative of the revolutionary
proletariat is to prepare for the'
world proletarian revolution — not
from the point of view of my ('oun-
try, but my share in the acce^era-,
tion of the world revolution.”
’The practical consequence is, as
we experienced it in the United
States prior to Germany’s attack
on Russia, sabotage in all forms
against our war effort, demoralis
ing the troops, rousing anti-war
sentiment, spreading rumors, and
other forms of obstructive tactics.
The same elements did much to
paralyse France’s resistance to the
Germans prior to her fall in 1940.
’The logic of this position, (Vom a
conmiunlst standpoint is strong and
utterly realistic.
he second consequence of the|
trine Just mentioned' concernsi
he duty of communist members of
'tK)alltion governments to get as
many members of the party aa pos
sible into positions ^ authority,
take over the police and military
eatablishmenta where possible, to
assure themselves against any re
pressive measures and then to pro
ceed to arm the militant members
of the party with sufficient arms
and munitions to enable them to
take over the government by force
end do violence to their own fellow i
countrymen who may oppose them.
I have observed such a program ac
tually taking shape and the results
are to be seen as an accomplished
fact in Hungary in the last two
weeks.
It la not my desire to discredit
our public officials and more pac;,
tlcnlarly the state deparim'ent, but '
time after time it held that the
communist party should be taken
into coalition governments In
various liberated >»countrle8 In
Europe when men* like Roosevelt, '
atettinlus and Byrnes knew, or
shPuld have known, what the out
come would Ine'vltably be. Ex
amples of this folly are too well
known to be enumerated here and
it is heartening to see that Map
shall sees some opportunity in the
possibility of bolstering gavern-
ments from which the communists
have been ousted as In France and
Italy. If it is not too late.
'TTier© was a time when Stalin
departed from his doctrine in or
der to invite lulled aid at a period
when Communism was on the brink
of rnin—at a moment where it ap
peared that the possibility of its
disa];y;>earance was to be feared.
That time was In the early winter
of 1941. At that time be stated,in
a speech on 6 November 1941 (hat
“We do not propose to Impose
our will and our regime dn the'
Slav peoples and the other en
slaved peoples of Europe who are
awaiting our help. Our purpose is
to come to their aid in their strug
gle against the tryamoy of Hitler,
and to permit them |o organise
ihemselves on their soil In com
plete liberty aa to them seems good
No interference in the internal af
fairs of other people."
This principle was re-atated at
Yalta in weaker terma and by the
time we had gotten aroqpd to de
feating Gennaay, and ^harlag with
Ruaela the govemnient ot the
liberated aiwas aad enetay terrLy
tory ahe felt haraelf largely :rw
of ('
sakokaS
•rar fait bovai kr tkoB.
T
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If so
Bring your. Laundiy Early
First of the week — so you’ll be ready — “to ride*
ALSO — Last Minute Cleaning
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Remember Ladies!!
For JULY. 4th Special hours Service
just for YOUR CONVENIENCE
Camden Dry Cleaners and City Laumliii
Phoiw 17
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