| | '''Communist front''' organizations are characterized by their common origin, the rigid conformity of these organizations to the [[Communist]] pattern, their interlocking personnel, and their methods of [[deception]]. | | '''Communist front''' organizations are characterized by their common origin, the rigid conformity of these organizations to the [[Communist]] pattern, their interlocking personnel, and their methods of [[deception]]. |
| | The energy that marks such campaigning is engendered by the ''[[Daily Worker]]'' through devices which again arouse the laughter of the unthinking. Anyone who picks up that paper today will be arrested by the foul abuse which characterizes its columns and which is hurled at all those with whom the Reds disagree. So extreme are these vilifications that a casual reader will find it hard to believe that anything could be gained by such foulness, which must offend a great many people. Nevertheless much is gained by it. Through this excessive appeal to hatred, the Red newspaper whips up its readers (who live on a philosophy of [[hate]]) to induce others to get busy. In working on others, the faithful ''Daily Worker'' readers do not use the same phrases, as a rule; that would be ineffective. But the spleen developed in them by what they have read is transmitted in action to those they meet in shop, neighborhood or community. The device is one that wins - if used in a steeled army of agents for a foreign power, and among a trusting population such as ours.<ref>Louis F. Budenz, ''Men Without Faces'', Harper & Brothers, 1950, pp. 25-26. ([http://www.americandeception.com/index.php?action=downloadpdf&photo=//PDFsml_AD/Men_Without_Faces-Louis_Francis_Budenz-1950-315pgs-POL.sml.pdf&id=238 pp. 14-15 pdf])</ref>}} | | The energy that marks such campaigning is engendered by the ''[[Daily Worker]]'' through devices which again arouse the laughter of the unthinking. Anyone who picks up that paper today will be arrested by the foul abuse which characterizes its columns and which is hurled at all those with whom the Reds disagree. So extreme are these vilifications that a casual reader will find it hard to believe that anything could be gained by such foulness, which must offend a great many people. Nevertheless much is gained by it. Through this excessive appeal to hatred, the Red newspaper whips up its readers (who live on a philosophy of [[hate]]) to induce others to get busy. In working on others, the faithful ''Daily Worker'' readers do not use the same phrases, as a rule; that would be ineffective. But the spleen developed in them by what they have read is transmitted in action to those they meet in shop, neighborhood or community. The device is one that wins - if used in a steeled army of agents for a foreign power, and among a trusting population such as ours.<ref>Louis F. Budenz, ''Men Without Faces'', Harper & Brothers, 1950, pp. 25-26. ([http://www.americandeception.com/index.php?action=downloadpdf&photo=//PDFsml_AD/Men_Without_Faces-Louis_Francis_Budenz-1950-315pgs-POL.sml.pdf&id=238 pp. 14-15 pdf])</ref>}} |