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ee aR eS t ' i \ l 1 C@ . 4 a call ee ; . Aertginly they should not be ‘seeking i. Security Indictments \L wayp to bypass the court in rdei} to * $id: According to an AP story| On| implement the act. Marth 14, Attorney General Robert F.|| Rp hag EY Wiebe, Beatrice, Pan iKendedy on that day said in a speech ford, Dorothy E. Green, Robart before a meeting of the Washington. wee, Louis E.AWilliams.. a Business Council: “Let the ideas of} | - daiyn EB. Mucray, John {Dra freedom have the same circulation in| |- “toni G George f Mandras; Communist states ‘that Communist] | pattimore, April il. ideas have in free states.” there is as yet no indictment ct Yet earlier in March Mr. Kennedy h. There is an inaic The Worker as suc invoked both. the McCarran Internal unist party-USA for . ment of the Comm ba Security Act of 1950 Apd the Immunity] | failure to register aS the agent of lAct of 1954 to pul out of operation Internal ‘Secgrity foreign power. The , on Fieri aoa ei te Which op-| | Act also requires that Communist ub ,Jeratés én the basis of the very principle licatibns be so labcled but the = - HT eoeech of Kennedy indorsed in his} | not rohibiled.—The Editor. po ' > q{speech of March 14. 1 ge The McCarran Internal Security Act : ; is a threat to the civil liberties of all Americans, because it aims to regulate and to limit the circulation of ideas—|- a restriction which Mr. Kennedy im-|: .{pliés correctly should not be tolerated in a democracy. ‘The fact that it is attempted in the United States, today with the aid of the Attorney General who preaches against placing restric- tions on the press and on speech and t{thought is a strange contradiction. All who say they believe in freedom i F of speech and press, including Mr.|) ~ / : Robert Kennedy, should fight to the last |” | / a Lue nue ca weveneas ere ditch for repeal of the McCarran Acty\s 159 APR 25 1962 een ~ Op aa gal 4qe ‘ > = La rele) «