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Show 1 Orem-Geneva Times THE VltiWS expressed in this column or any previous column, are those of the author Mr. Williams, and not necessarily those of the Orem-Geneva Times management. DID SENATOR MCCARTHY FIND ANY COMMUNISTS? One of the false charges against the late Senator Joseph McCarthy that has persisted through the years is the contention that he "never found a communist. However, from the facts given in the last few columns, the Communists Com-munists definitely knew that he was doing something of harm to themwhether he was finding them or not. iiwllillEJllr Illy) "M I ' . ' XiK f it i CRESCENT PARK SPORT COATS An ideal gift for the king of the Roost. Tweed spun sport coats. In patterns men of oil ages like. Herringbones, bold plaids, hopsack weaves and solid shades. Choose from a large selection of Au- tumn-Hued greens, blues, browns, ; etCi Sizes 36 to 50 , m $2995,$4995 1 $7500 A.r . w its Tl mm 1 WW The Gift for Good Taste BLUEBIRD CHOCOLATES UTAH 373-2430 Open Thursday, December 3, 1970 One of the celebrated cases over which McCarthy was smeared smear-ed was that of an Army code clerk, Mrs. Annie Lee Moss. In her appearance before his committee, McCarthy accused Mrs. Moss of having a Communist Com-munist record and she denied it. During 1958, however, evidence on this matter was uncovered by the Subversive Activities Control Con-trol Board' (SACB). Upon inspection in-spection of Communist Party H 1 Ml w it CRESCENT PARK SUITS An ideal gift for the man of your choice. He will be well dressed and in proper style at home, church, business or club. Suits styled for any occasion. Beautifully Beauti-fully tailored, newest patterns and colors. Sizes 36 to 50. Reg., shorts, longs, portleys and extra longs. $4995to$0995 golds, , MEN'S TOP COATS Coats to keep him warm and dry on Christmas Day and all winter. All wool fabric . . . Silicone treated for water repellency. Others in combed cotton and acetate, with or without zip-out liners. Coats that are ideal for dress or every day wear. 25 styles to choose from. All sizes. 116 West Center Provo, Utah Opn Men. A Fri. 'ril 9 p.m. Um our convtnitnt Lay-o-way Plan your Bank Card ME TO ORDER YOUR mm I mozomtes PARTY SUPPLIES H OFFICE SUPPLY H SIXTY-NINE EAST CENTER Monday and Friday Until 9 p.m. p jes r V:-! PIONEER DAYS are brought to life at Scera Park this week as fourth grade teachers and students wear pioneer costumes and display relics of that time. Shown are Miss Thompson, Mrs. Rowe and Miss Smith and an "unidentified pioneer records, the SACB found that "the situation that has resulted on the Moss question is that the party's own records, copies of which are now in evidence, and the authenticity of which it does not dispute. . .show an Annie Lee Moss, 72 R St., S.W., Washington, Washing-ton, D.C., was a party member.." The records show that Mrs. Moss told Senator McCarthy and his subcommittee, when appearing appear-ing before them several years earlier, that she lived at 72 R St., S.W. Another of the many cases brought to light by Senator McCarthy Mc-Carthy was that of Edward Roth-child Roth-child and 15 other Communist agents who worked in the most secret section of the Government Govern-ment Printing Office, where secret sec-ret codes and hydrogen bomb documents were printed. McCarthy discovered that since 1944, they had delivered to Russia currency, plates, ink, and printing materials worth $238 million. Of course, Rothschild and his allies invoked the Fifth Amendment when they appeared before the McCarthy subcommittee. subcommit-tee. One would have to read the hearings of this and other fantastic fan-tastic cases in the McCarthy era to get a full picture of the horrible story known only by that small minority of Americans who have bothered to inform themselves on the international Communist conspiracy and its operations within our borders. Another incredible case brought to light by Senator McCarthy Mc-Carthy was in the Army Signal Corps hearings during 1953 and 1954. These investigations concentrated con-centrated primarily on the secret sec-ret radar laboratories at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Fort Monmouth was a major base for research and development in the radar field and, as a result, top secret matters were involved there. Mai. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton, commanding general at Fort Monmouth at the time, was also anxious to do something about our nation's enemies operating within his base and tried to cooperate co-operate with the Senate subcommittee. subcom-mittee. As a result, he was suddenly retired, an action sometimes taken when a senior officer becomes be-comes too troublesome to the ruling powers in Washington. Forty-one witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment during these Army Signal Corps hearings. Again, one would have to read these hearings or at least the report released at the conclusion conclu-sion of the hearings to get a 3-M BOOKSHELF GAMES European Imported CHESS GAMES for the OFFICE 1 .; good picture of this almost unbelievable un-believable case. In spite of his Liberal enemies' ene-mies' claims that he "never found a Communist," the Communist conspirators viewed Senator McCarthy Mc-Carthy with such alarm that they went so far as to assign a man to kill him. This plot was exposed during hearings before the Senate Permanent Per-manent Subcommittee on Investigations Investi-gations on June 18, 1953. The Washington Times Herald of June 19, 1953, related the following: "An FBI agent who served undercover un-dercover for 12 years in the Communist Party faced a former comrade Thursday and named him as the assigned assisin of Sen. McCarthy (R) of Wisconsin. His black eyes snapping hatred of the accuser, Louis Bortz, 43, an Army veteran identified as a trained Red terrorist, refused to deny the charge. He conceded that a truthful answer might incriminate in-criminate him, "The confrontation took place at a hearing before the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee Sub-committee headed by McCarthy, who was present, but turned the interrogation over to Sen. Mundt (R) of South Dakota. McCarthy refused to comment on the testimony. testi-mony. . . . Joseph D. Mazzei, 39, of Pittsburgh, was the accusing witness. wit-ness. He disclosed that he had been assigned by the FBI in 1941 to join the Communist Party. He gained the inner circles of the conspiracy and his true identity iden-tity was not disclosed until last March when he was produced by the FBI as a witness in a Communist Com-munist trial in Pittsburgh. Mazzei said he was introduced in 1945 to Bortz by Steve Nelson Nel-son and Jim Dolsen, both Communist Com-munist Party leaders, who have been convicted of sedition. Bortz, Bank 1 rtttt Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UP & L Awarded For Newspaper Advertising Utah Power & Light Company on Wednesday received the Socrates High Award for 1971, first place in newspaper advertising ad-vertising for the year among approximately seventy electric and gas utility companies across the nation. The competition has been sponsored for over 47 years by Vincent Edwards Ad-Views Services, West Newton, Massachusetts. Massa-chusetts. Among the 1971 runners-up to Utah Power are Cincinati Gas & Electric Company, Dallas Power & Light Company, Los Angeles Department of Water just out of the Army after four years' service with Air Force and Signal Corps, had previously fought in Spain in 1937-1938 for the Soviet forces in that conflict. con-flict. He was skilled in the use of firearms, taught classes on the manufacture of bombs, and a leader of Red goon squads, the witness said. "On Dec. 4, 1952, a closed Communist cell meeting was held in the headquarters of the Civil Rights Congress, a Communist front organization in Pittsburgh, Mazzei said. Seven or eight party members were present. "At the end of an hour and a half of discussion on party business, busi-ness, Bortz, according to Mazzei, told the gathering: 'Comrades, I have a very special assignment. I have been selected by the party to do a job in the liquidation of Sen. Joe McCarthy. I am highly gratified and pleased and when the time comes, I will carry it out. "Committee counsel Roy M. Cohn asked the witness to define the term 'liquidation' as it was used by Bortz. 'It meant murder,' mur-der,' said Mazzei, simply. 'I walked down the stairs with Bortz, talking about it afterward, and he was thrilled by the assignment. assign-ment. He said: "I'll kill the i . .... Sen. Mundt then asked Bortz if he recognized Mazzei. Bortz replied: "On grounds of self-incrimination, self-incrimination, . I refuse to answer." Then Sen. Mundt asked him: "Were you ever assigned to kill Sen. McCarthy?" Louis Bortz replied: "I have to decline to answer that." Then Roy Cohn asked him: "Are you today a salaried organizer or-ganizer of District No. 5 of the Communist Party of the .United States?" Naturally, he also refused to answer the question. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK l X; : , Wrap up Christmas wfth of Pleasant Grove Master Charge. Master Charge it this Christmas. With Bank of Pleasant Grove Master Charge you can charge toys . . . clothes ... jewelry ... any kind of gift you choose. Instead of a pile of bills you'll get only one. And, if you'd like you can spread your payment out over the year. There's no more convenient way to take care of Christmas. It's just one more way Bank of Pleasant Grove Master Charge makes your life a little bit easier. BANK OF Its QQOWH THE First Place and Power, and Georgia Power Company. GilLham Advertising, Inc., executes Utah Power's advertising. advertis-ing. Power company advertisements advertise-ments appear regularly inOrera-Geneva inOrera-Geneva Times. E. Allan Hunter, Utah Power president, was presented the 1971 Socrates tophy at an Alta Club luncheon attended by publishers of three of Utah's leading daily newspapers: John W. Gallivan, Salt Lake Tribune; E. Earl Hawkes, Deseret News; and Joseph F. Breeze, Ogden Standard Stand-ard Examiner; and Harry H. Jefferies, manager of Utah State Press Association. The presentation was made on behalf of Ad-Views Services by Chris (S.C.) Johnson of the board of governors, Salt Lake chamber of commerce, representing Richard A. VanWinkle, chamber president who was out of the state. James L. Shoemaker, UP&L director of public affairs, directs the power company's advertising. Associated with him in the effort ef-fort are R.M. Pizza, manager of the power company's sales and marketing department, and L.E. Gregory, the department's director of sales promotion. Wendell J. Ashton is Gillham Advertising's account executive handling the Utah Power account. ac-count. Assisting him on the account ac-count are Arthur W. Atack, vice president in charge of radio and television; James G. Mott, copy writer; J. Fielding Nelson, associate as-sociate account executive; and Melvel Owen and Clair Lind-gren, Lind-gren, artists. Harold W. Hebele, Ad-Views president, said: "The Socrates Award is for superior advertising, advertis-ing, skillful use of an idea, excellence ex-cellence in visual interpretation and originality in layout, Orem-Geneva Times UTAH, STATE ASSOCIATION HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located lo-cated at 546 South State Street. Mailing address; P.O.r Box 65, ' Orem, Utah 8407. Subscription price: $3.50 per year. Second-class postage paid at Orem, Utah. BANK THAT STAYS A STEP Buy On Oct (3-0 u Brirtritest Color TV Ever! 23 Admiral Model 3171 This proves Santa is RtaH Beautiful wolnut'cmeU cabinet, brilliant Solar Color Super Brite Tube, AFC Brand new 197 motfel. Keg. Value S549.9S . 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