Rothschild Money Trust

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and to establish in place of it a dictatorship. In view of the disclosures
of this report, the verdict of the Congressional Committee
exonerating these communist office-holders should be reexamined.
The testimony before that committee was uncontradicted
that they did have a meeting and that Dr. Wirt was invited to
this meeting and attended it. It was also uncontradicted that they
did discuss the subject of dictatorship. The principal difference
between Dr. Wirt's testimony and that of the other participants
in the meeting who testified was that Dr. Wirt testified that they
said that Roosevelt was the "Kerensky" who would pave the way
for a real dictator—a Stalin—which they denied. In view
of the fact that it is a part of the code of the communists to lie
and deceive, (as was found by the Dies Committee) we should
accept Dr. Wirt's testimony as true.
Despite the revelations of the Dies Committee we still have
at least 680 communists in Washington on the government payroll
who are "boring from within" and seeking the destruction
of our government, and paving the way for a dictator. By a word
President Roosevelt could have them all removed from office,
but he has not spoken that word. Why does he tolerate these
traitors and their nefarious work There is and can be but one
answer, and that is that he is in sympathy with what they are
doing. They are there to take over when the occasion arises.
This throws some light upon the efforts of the President and his
wife to suppress and discredit the work of this committee.
Mrs. Roosevelt is also a very decided "pink" or a red. She
withdrew from the D. A. R. because one of its chapters refused
the use of its hall to a Negro singer. She made a speech at the
convention of one of the communist "front" organizations in
Birmingham advocating Negro equality and the repeal of the Jim
Crow law. She also defended the Jewish race in the Dec.
31, 1938, issue of "Liberty Magazine," arguing that the Jews
are smarter than the Gentiles and that the Gentiles are envious
of them and persecute them for that reason.
Mrs. Roosevelt appeared before the Dies Committee with
communist leaders who were summoned as witnesses by the
committee and were there for the purpose of giving testimony.
This unusual procedure on the part of the "First Lady" was for
one of two purposes: either to show her disapproval of the
action of the committee and to intimidate them, or else to give