davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
GILBERT.
Runs Moore 2. saldukas. caf-

frey ?. Palo 2, Desena, Nigri ?, Ser- luco, Russo Dunbar. Errors-Caf- frey, Colgan, Benson, Russo 3. Eel-' ligan. Runs batted in-Colgan, De- sena, Sullivan. Benson.. Palo, Day. base hits-Moore 2, Nigri. sacri- fices-Desena 2, Daugnoris, Russo. Left on bases-Wilby 6, Gilbert s. Bases on balls-off: Benson 2, Gala brese 3. Struck out, by Benson 12. Calabrese 5, Chamberlain 5. Wild pitch--Benson. Passed halls - Col- gan. Winning pitcher-Benson. Los- ing pitcher--Chamberla Umpire- Kellie. Time-3:15. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
WRESTLING
(By United Isrcss)

New York, St n1ick's--Jack Sherry. Ohio, threw sammy Cohn. New York: Hans SchnabeI, Ger many. threw Joe Ess-roni. Italy; Maurice La chappeile. France. (drew) Wendell O'Deii. England; curley Donchin, Brooklyn. (drew) Hans schachf. Germany; Sammy Nichols. California. threw Jim Spencer. New York; Eddie Malone. Ireland. declsioned Wilhelm Wag- nor. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
NAUOATUcK Y SPORTS
Twilight League

Helen naFlow's team split with Alice Saunders 2 and 2. i255-i24bi Lorraine HoedIey's team defeated Anna Dowiins'a, IS sl-i237; Mar. garet Jones' group won 3 out of from Helen iagownik's, i27e. 1881; Jeanette 0oodfich's team ven aIi from Hannah Nurphy's, i2es-ilta; nenaio fsonBers bowled ffg for high single and sos for hieh three strings. Joaena tAnows hlk's team and Margaret Jones' team afo tied foP hFst place wlah sf op( of 4e points won. TheEe ere fWA 1noFs weeks of bowling for thls iex&ae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

-Hale. Double plays-Cronin, Bish- op and Dahlgren: Berger, Hughes and Trosky; Hale. Berger and Trosky. Left on bases-Boston 5. Cleveland 5. Bases on balls Off Pearson 3, off Grove. Struck out-By Pearson 3, by Grove l. Hits-0n Grove 6 in q innings, off Walberg non in 1 inning. Losing pitcher-Grove. Empires = Dean, Kolis and Donnelly. Time-1:37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
ST LUCYS, BUCKINGnAlMS CLASH NEXT SUNDAY

St Lucy's Holy Nam socity baseball nine has engaged the Buckingham A. o. of Oakville for a game next sunday. The event is to take place at Fulton park beginning at 2 o'clock. The itai- fans set back the st Ann Ail-Stars a week ago at the same field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Runs--Myer, Manush, Kuhei 2, Travis. Bolton,. Powell 2, Lary, Weaver. Gift, West 3. Bell, Grube 2. Melillo. Hemsiey, Icrrors-Lary, {, Manush. Powell 2. Strange, Ira wis, Bolton. Sington, West 3. Bell. Gift 3, Burns. Two-base hits Powell, Grube. Strange, West, I.ary. Home runs-Bell, West 2. Sacrifice 'Myer and Kuhel 2. Left on bases St. Louis 5, Washington 12. Bases on balls-Or Weiland. off Weaver ?. off Coppoia l, off Russell z, off 1i-s innings: off Coppoia none in ? 2-3; off Russell 8 fn 41-3; on Linke none in 2-3: off Weiland 6 in (none out in 5th): off Adrews 4 In }. Winning pitcher-Coppola. Losing pItcher-Weiland. Cmpires Quinn. McGowan and Summers. Time-2.37.. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

New York 3. Chicago 1 lstl. New York 6. Chicago 2 (2nd). Brooklyn 3. St Louis (l2 inns). Cincinnati IS. Philadelphia ( (1st) Philadelphia s. Cincinnati { (2ndl Boston l2 Pittsburgh 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

cessive innings. a record-tying per- formance.
 The Braves took advantage of five Pirate errors and won, 12 to 3.
 Sad Sam Was Happy
 The White Sox maintained their position at the top of the American League by handing the Yankees their second straight defeat on the seven-hit pitching of Sam Sad Jones. who won the game. z to 4.
 Cleveland retained second place when Monte Pearson turned in a four-hitter to beat Boston. to o, and ruined Lefty Nose Groves att tempted comeback. He was knocked out of baseball for sev- eral days in the seventh when a liner by Hughes split his finger.
 The loop-leading Sox entertained Boston today. New York was at Cleveland, Philadelphia at St Louis and Washington at Detroit.
 Detroit's five-game winning streak was snapped when Green berg famed with the sacks loaded In the ninth. leaving tn eAthletics wit ha to victory.
 The Browns lost their 10th straight, 10 to g, to Washington. despite two homers and a double by West and another homer by Beau Bell.
 Yesterdays hero = Ernie Lom- bardi, Reds, who hit four straight doubles to tie the major league record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Sportdom's Annual Class Elections

BEST DRESSED BOY-Alphonse weskt). sHyEsT sTUDENTyussel Jacobs dough
 Schmeling him. Throckmorton cohn public relations gives free advice MOST LIKELY TO suCCEED-Barney Ro tTha likely MAN WHO DID MOST FOR sPORTs-Jack MAN aDID' SPORTS Mosr-rrimo Camera
 heavyweight by unan
 imous local "A BEST ALI-AROUND box play casino kick the around and adept at all
 MARA. at Jamaica, ob served prithee bystander
 I'm setting bet down Charmed Eyes," replied Tn all a and out that much money instead nicking ca must be racket that
 Were those bookmakers corum pocket picked
 GERALD NUGENT president Philadelphia Nationals
 recently received the following letter from q fan:
 me Iastye year I bought
 Assembyman scrooe but year | prefer to
 ,. HEMINGWAY DE CRASH
 DEAR DANI Miller weehawken N J. m -Four issue of May (ssue nopped calling whole article old habitue of the over the right field wall from old Washington distinctly that window Is for the your skull As for the growler there oiont no to the street level where You could not the wall from the removed each night Mcoovn! Last of all South sa a0uDs s ys Tsprs a1s ssspss Goynss Gans
 Copyright ae3S, King Features Syndicate>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Sad Sam Was Ifappy

At Holyoke, Mass-Ed Don George, North Java, N. r., threw
 Len Macaluso, New York; Billy
 Longson, Salt Lake City, Utah, threw Bull Martin, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Games Tsaay

Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Gmmes Tomorrsw.

Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Spring Por1ae Joe ll0uis9 Pfo0eyi
CARNERA.

STRANGE THINGS ARE happening in the wrestins these days Jimmy L0nd0s grapplcd
 draw with Jin MCsfM1nn in Memphis the several hundred they Londos always In Montreal nights Don Gecrgc dsquaihcd and snpendcd puns unsatlsfacofy match And Tuesday nigh HartfOd By LOngson whom connected with wrestling on, anyway .1E..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
INTERMITTENT .LEAaur.
0anlee HeaaeFdaFs

:$:;: ::::': E::::': ::!E: li:;;E I;::; I;;::| ;:' @ Rochester (, Baltimore Syracuse (, Montreal l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
tcing Strength OF Giants Indicates Eary Bid For Fdg
Los Angeles to
 See Brother Act
By DAN PARKER

ANGELES were of dher when if was announced last fal that to- nght in New York for the light Why those presa Only New would Ws boys pulled t on and pretty bad all the weight matches most of which has Now the hght don't
 
 held in their city Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Games Today.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Batted for Grove in sth.
 Score by innings:-
 Cleveland ..........000s2 200 00x-2 Runs--Averill, Hale. Errors None. Runs batted in-Hale, Wright. Two-base hits-Dahlgren, Averill, Wright, R. Johnson. Three-base hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Games .ramarrexx.

St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

\ Batted for Coppola in 9th. Batted for Knott in eth.
 zx Batted for Strange in 9th, xxz Batted for Andrews in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
0nmes TeaaT.

EsweFIs si .Tesenle, ilaiiIHlogn nt Iih0las ngfncuse et AoeAesiek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

AunsTMyerS z, 0ik6s zs OoOuman 3, Campbell 2, Pool ,, LOmbardi, frey ?. Errors--Ailen l. yergez |, Todd 1, Riggs l, Byrd l. Runs bat ted in-vergex. Todd, Moore 2, Goodman, Byrd 3,. Campbell 1. Riggs Todd, J. Moore. Goodman 2, Pool L0mbardi {. Home runs-Campbell. Riggs. Stolen bases-0oodman, Frey, Myers, Campbell. Sacrifices Kampouris, Myers. Double plays Frey to KampOuris to Campbell. Left on bases-Philadelphia 3, Gin cinnati II. Eases on balis--On Frey }, Pezzullo 1, Johnson 1, JOrgens l, F. Moore 1, Pearce 1. Struck out By Johnson 2, Pearce 5. Hits-Oft Johnson '12 in innings (none out in 7th);. of Jorgens g in 1; off Pez- zullo 0 in o (pitched to one man in 5 in l. Losing pitcher-s. Johnson. mpires-Phrman, Quigley and Sears. Time of game-2:2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Score by innings:- ss. sEais,sEIsoa HssI. :iI siI ss.is ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
. THE
 OTAklDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago [. New York {. Cleveland 2. Boston c. Philadelphia [. Detroit (. Washington 10. St Louis g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Batted for Schott in sth.
 score by innings:- Cincinnati ..........012 900 0f0-4 Philadelphia ....... ,022 900 0lx-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Johnny Moore Averages f 4s' ,: is a siI; E:

Batted for Jorgens In 7th. 7 xx Batted for E. Moore in 8th.
 Score by innings:- Cincinnati ......, ..0if 900 355--l5 Philadelphia .......2O0 900 zoo, 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
4 WOman.S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Education Of such a personal ma
ture is likely to be always ineffec-
tual in the classroom, for sex prob
lens are the problems Of the indi-
vidual, and therefore can never &c
made general nor taught in the
same manner that one teaches
geography or mathematics, or chem
istry.
The deplorable fact about such
mass instruction is that 1t is all car
ried on under stress. There is moth
ing timely or spontaneous about 1t.
nothing that arises out Of the i'm
mediate need Of curiosity Of the
child. It is only a part Of class
room routine, with teacher per-
haps who is untitled for the task.
And such instruction may do more
harm than good.
Moreover, as we look back to our
own school days, remembering how
most information went in one ear
and out of the other, and how
scornful we sometimes felt about a
teachers sincerity, we can readily
see the difficulties confronting the
schools.
The academic approach 70 the
subject is inadequate. If sex educa-
ton is to be we'll done, it must be
done by the parent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

A POLITE contest IS always go
n ing on between parents and
teachers as 20 which group should
instruct the child in sex hygiene.
The parent blames the school, the
school blames the parent. for the
present inadequate education on
this vital subject.
Although progress has been made,
It is debatable whether this kind
Of thing can ever be really well
done in a classroom at least until
we can be sure We have none but
trained and intelligent teachers.
Sex, as we know. begins TO stir
IN the child long before he is ready
for high school. which surely puts
the major part Of the task squarely
up to the parent At best, the
school gives only a supplementary
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Richard Winston. $50 y Capitol-av.
Frank Hatfield Co.. e23 ". Capitol-av
Ford sedan. found nv owner.
william shr.eer' Ford coupe found at
RuckeI-rd and All. .JLr Herd.
Lee T. smith, G18 =. Ge0rgia-st Nash
coupe. found GO OlEe-st aud Fletcher
a.
Raw Bcamau 28f6 y. Pcuusvlvania-st.
United CAB IS. louud or Hardlug-s- north
OF RItcr-rd
Frederick subcr. Muncle. Ford V-8
scdan. found at l0th-sf and Inlaua-ar.
Raw G1DlW-u. 521 Holt-av. ]. seE coach.
found 30 front of 327 w. Marzet-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
ChiIdren's Dance Glasses viii Pre-
sent PlayIet at RhOdius Park.

The children's dance and gym
nasium classes of Garfield, Bright
wood and Rhodius community
houses will present pageant, "A
Playlet in Dance" at 7:30 Satur-
day night in the Rhodius park COM
munity house under the direction Of
Miss Alma Teifert, City Recreation
Department instructor.
Leading roles will be taken by
Irmajean Nelson, Garfield, and
Marie Campbell, RhOdius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

THE subject Of Intoxicating drinks has been investigated in scen-
the
that different persons affected by alcohol
NEXT-Of wha! states is the violet the state flower?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stolen
belong to-
American Mutual Liability Co.. 300
MutuaI Insure nee B.tg.. Plymouth sedan.
p % HrG.u 1888 E.bert-st. Chrysler
coach 3i-553. from 1900 5helbv-st.
Tolet coach. G1-I05. from Caplto.-av and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

Then I began to notice an increase in lntelll-
gence among them. Also they quarreld more, they
were greedier, more vindictive-more and more
they were revealing the traits Of men. AS their
minds improved I taught them agriculture and
architecture. Under my direction they built this
city which I named London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

IT removed their germ cells and substituted the
deathless human germ cells which I had taken
from the bodies Of the mobiles and royalties in
Westminster Abbey For years watched the gor-
illas with increasing disappointment, for they gave
no outward indication Of the germ cell substitu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
ALLEY OOP

In fascinated horror Rhonda and Tarzan pic
tured in their minds the events of the strange
story as the monster-scientst related them There
were thousands of gorillas here. poisoned their
food, shot them with poisoned arrows. But the
poison was only anesthetc &c assist my delicate
surgery.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

CONTINUED From First Page)
Army planes carried the mail after
Postmaster General Farley Cancelled
private airmail contracts on the
grounds of collusion.
Law Evasion Try Charged.
Rogers committee has contended
that Foulois, in handling $7,500,00
public works fund set aside for the
purchase of airplanes and equipment.
attempted to evade the law by seeking
to negotiate contracts instead Of let.
ting them by competitive bids.
When the subcommittee made its
initial attack against Foulois, he as
serted its accusations were unfair
and unjust" and expressed willingness
to meet his accusers in open court "at
any time" He said 1t was to be
regretted" that the committee hear
ings had been conducted secretly.
Foulois. one Of the ArnyS first
flyers, was much in the news when
the Air Corps shouldered mail flying.
He contended Army aircraft accidents
while carrying the mail were not ex-
cessive although flying conditions dur
ing that period we're bad.
Soon after the demand for Foulois'
removal was made by the House in
vestigators, Secretary Dern informed
the subcommittee its recommendations
we're not based on a full and COM
plete hearing Later he talked with
the group and ordered the inspector
general Of the Army to begin an in
quiry.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

to the rearmament of Austria, Hum
gary and Bulgaria, but only on the
condition they accept binding security
pacts.
OUTBREAKS GRIP CORRIDOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

sent calendar, both of which have
more than 100 minor bills on them
awaiting action, and a tax extension
bill.
IT want again to emphasize the
magnitude Of the task before us and
the importance of giving our atten-
ton to the job," he concluded.
IF we are thinking about an early
adjournment of Congress-and I am
sure we all are-we've got to stay here
on the job"
Representative Smell OF New York,
Byrns with the assertion that I'VE,
too, are interested In getting the pro-
gram completed and winding up the
business of this Congress as early as
possible"
He added, however. that the PRO
gram Of the House Is up to the ma
jority party"
If we have not made progress" I"
Smell continued, lit is because the
people who are responsible for the
program do not bring in legislation
that We can continue"
Byrns had remarked that there had
been some criticism throughout the
country of Congress on the ground
that 1t was "dilatory" He reminded,
however, that the present Congress
did not meet until January-because
the Norris lame duck amendment be-
came operative-instead Of December
as in the past.
Consequently, he asserted, 1t was
impossible for the House to get its
machinery organized and ready for
functioning before the latter part of
January.
He mentioned particularly the fact
that the House had to adjourn early
yesterday because members who had
asked to speak on the social security
bill were not on the floor to make their
speeches.
He suggested that II the members
who had been granted time out Of the
% hours allotted to debate where not
present when their names we're called,
then the time should be given to
others.
Doughton Feels Responsible"
Chairman Doughton, Democrat, Of
North Carolina of the Ways and
Means Committee. who is in charge Of
the social security bill on the floor,
conceded that he felt somewhat re-
sponsible" for the early adjournment
yesterday. and added that Il shall in
sist that those members who do want
to sneak be present when the time
comes"
1t was emphasized by Representa-
tive Knutson, Republican, of Mime
sofa that when members were not
present on the floor they were work
ing either In committees or In their
ofdces. He said he felt the impress
sion should not go out that the men,
bers were playing hockey when we're
not"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
HEARINGS TO OPEN
ON BANKING BILL
Friday Set by Glass Sub.
committee-Put Off
EccIeS Decision.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Glass Banking Subcommittee
today decided to begin hearings on
the controverted omnibus bank bill
Friday, but deferred action for several
days on the nomination Of Mariner
S. Eccles Of Utah as governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Immediately after the executive ses-
sion Senator Glass, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, an opponent Of Eccles and sec
tions Of the banking bill, left to keep
an engagement at the White House
Chairman Fletcher Of the full
Banking Committee said after talk
with President Roosevelt yesterday
the Executive wanted the whole bill
considered and acted upon, and was
opposed to separating the sections
giving the Reserve Board increased
powers over credit and currency.
Crowley First Witness.
Glass said Leo T. Crowley, chair
Corp. would be the first with .sS on
the bank bill, hearings on which have
been going on for more than a month
before the House Banking Committee
Crowley will appear on title l.,
making permanent the existing tenn
porary deposit insurance provisions.
He will be followed by j. r. T. O'Con-
nor. controller of the currency, who
will testify on titles l and 3, the lat
ter making scores OF minor changes
in the national bank laws.
Hearings to Be Lengthy.
The Federal Reserve sections will
be considered later.
How long will the hearings last?"
Glass was asked.
Quite a while" he replied.
He explained the subcommittee took
no action on the long pending Eccles
nomination today because several
members wanted to read the opinion
of the Reserve Board counsel holding
Eccles had qualified for the governor
ship by disposing of his stock in the
First Securities Corp, Eccles bank
holding company Of Ogden, Utah.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
MELLON CASE TURNS
ON BOND PURCHASE
Government to Go Over Papers
Dealing With Transfer of
$s,200,000 Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 16.-Given
authority to look into the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. records on the absorption
Of the McClintic- Marshall Corp, the
Government in Andrew w. Melons
tax case today also prepared to 60
over Union Trust Co. papers dealing
with the purchase of $8,2oo,0o0 in
Bethlehem bonds.
The bonds were issued and sold to
the trust company as part of the
transaction in 1881 whereby Bethle-
hem took over $21 100000 in Nc
Clintic- Marshall, received $2,460,000
of the bonds, sold half of them at
profit and paid tax.
Mellon did not pay tax on approx
mately $5,000,000 received in bonds
and stocks. claiming they were tax
exempt because the transaction was a
merger. The Government, terming
tlle deal sale, contends Mellon should
pay 81 900 900 more.
At the request Of F. r. Shearer.
Government attorney, the Tax Board
of Appeals issued a subpoena for the
Union Trust records concerning the
Bethlehem bond sale.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

tSO41O1AdSSA 44CV oSN'b
vote a test of whether Poland is
throwing her political interest into
the camp of Germany or France.
1t is believed that if Poland fails
to support France, Laval may refrain
from visiting Warsaw during his pro-
jected visit to Moscow later this
month. It is expected he and Maxim
Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for for
eign affairs, will initial while they
are together here the projected
Franco-Soviet defensive agreement.
which the French insist is not q
military alliance.
Meanwhile League circles saw DAN
ish Schleswig, which has a strong
German minority, beginning to appear
as one Of the tender" spots of
Europe.
Observers find Denmark's pro-
nounced hostility to any castigation
of Germany as a reflection of the
troublesome situation in Schleswig
where Nazis are said to be steadily
increasing their influence.
Denmark is said to be worried over
the situation and anxious to give
Germany no cause for repriSals.
Large sums of money are reported to
have been sent into the Danish prov
ince from German cities for the pur-
pose of promoting Nazi domination.
The Associated Press was informed
by French spokesman that the reso-
luton draft as couched at the moment,
condemns the policy" which led to
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's rearmament
declaration March 16. This phrase,
it was said, has been composed care
fully so as to seem not to be a con-
demnation of Germany, but of Ger
man policy.
Indications were that the Little and
Balkan ententes-Yugoslavia, Czecho-
Slovakia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece
and Turkey-were prepared to assent
Evening star., 1935-04-16
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL
HITS RAD|CAL|SM
DeploreS Growth in Schools
and Universities-TWo
Churches Cited.

The growth Of "radicalism" In the
public schools and universities and
the "subversive tendencies" in the
churches against American patriotism
and an adequate national defense
were bitterly criticized by the Ma
tional Patriotic Council yesterday at
its annual national defense breakfast
at the Willard Hotel
During a round-table conference
at the close of the formal program,
speakers openly charged two Wash
ington churches Of radical preachings
against patriotism and the bearing
of arms in defense Of the country"
and declared this was directly re-
sponsible for increased radical ten
dencies Of the American youth.
Rexford L. Holmes, council secre-
tary, who Is also chairman of the
Committee on Un-American Activities
in the Churches, asserted one Wash
ington pastor declared from the pulpit,
there will be millions who will never
fight in the next war and ! will be
one Of them" The council criticized
those churches which, they said, had
commended the students Of the coun-
try in their strike against war and
FaScism.
Earlier in the program the council
had heard Rear Admiral P. s. Ros-
sitter, surgeon general of the Navy,
vigorously charge the public school
and university teachers with poison
ing the minds Of their pupils with
teachings Of Communism, Pacihsm
and Atheism"
I'VE must no longer relax discipline
Of our children and our school teach
ers," Admiral Rossiter said. II hope
there will arise in the parents of our
future leaders an indignation against
such teachings in the schools and in
the churches so that these forces may
be wiped out"
Holmes told the council he saw
ray Of hope for change in present
tendencies in communications he had
received from Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House of
Representatives. and Rev. 2. Barnee
Phillips, pastor of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany.