davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29
J. Darby Bowman,
Suburban Sanitary
Ex-Secrefary, Dies

J. Darby Bowman, IA, retired
secretary-treasurer of the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission, died yesterday at his
home. lot North Adams street
Rockville. Md.
Mr.. Bowman joined the COM
mission as Secretary-treasure ir
1918 and served until his retire
ment in 1851. Since then he had
worked part time in the Bethes-
da real estate Office of r. Bates
Warren.
Some years ago Mr.. Bowman
was on the staff of the clerk OF
the circuit court in the Mont
gomery County Courthouse. He
ran for the clerks Office but was
defeated in close race.
Mr.. Bowman was born in
Barnesville, Md. In 1902 he was
graduated in civil engineering
from the University of Mary
land. He also received a law
degree from National University:
MIR. Bowman taught school in
Louisiana and was a civil en-
gineer before his 33 years asso-
citation with the Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
Survivors are two sons, H.
Craig Bowman. 1O6 Aberdeen
road, Rockville. Md. with the
Montgomery County assessors
Office; John D. Bowman. jr..
Gaithersburg, Md, a lawyer in
Rockville; a brother, Richard H.
Bowman, West Lawn, Pa, and
four grandchildren. His wife
Evelyn died in November.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Burial will be in Monocacy Gem
etery, Beallsville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Katherine 1empIeman,
Loudoun County Resident

Miss Katherine Templeman,
SO, died Thursday in Merrifield,
Va, at the home of a relative,
Mrs. Mae HirSt.
Born in Fauquier County, Va,
she had resided in Loudoun
County for many years. For the
last three years she had lived in
Merrifield.
She had no immediate sur
vivorS. Services will be held at
2 pm. (EST) tomorrow at Halls
funeral home in Purcellville.
Burial will be in Orlean Gene
terry, Fauquier County.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
md. u. HoIdsFirst
American College
Graduation Abroad
BY the Associated Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany, May
%. - Thirty-two United States
servicemen received college di-
plomaS yesterday in the first
full-fledged American college
commencement staged overseas.
The ceremony was conducted
by the University of Maryland,
which has an overseas study pro-
gram carried out by IS centers
scattered in Europe and the
Middle East.
The program is administered
from Heidelberg. Some of the
graduates travelled from Vienna,
Paris, London and Ankara to re-
ceive their diplomas.
DR.. August Prahl, director of
the university'S overseas pro-
gram, said:
"On the occasion of this first
American commencement over
seas we are particularly proud of
the students who, after years of
struggling, have reached a great
'goal-the attainment of a col
lege degree"
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Theodore R. Leighton So. 1919 East
Capitol st.
Alfred strother. SO, 211s Pennsylvania
josephine X. Cuttings s5. 2219 wiscon-
James &. Ballard. s4l 1888 4th st. n.e
Charles H. Diedrich, A77 -53T 9Th st
Ida NJ; Slayer. r. 1Ss1 xenia st. s.e
William B. Champion. rs. Alexandria
John J: Heck "a, sos sth st. ne.
pemetri G; DUNN; 70 AIS 9th st. NV
Louisa H. Pryor, 81, 5521 Colorado ave
Edward F. Snow, 90, 1919 Potomac ave
Gertrude H. johnson, go. 459 st. NV
Annie Belkov, 81, 221 Oglethorpe st
Ross M: Lendermen 81. Washington.
Thelma C. Simmons, 81, 3715 T st. NV
Alexander Groves, 81 Laurel, Md.
Harry Berkowick, 55. 1927 9th ST.. NV
James Gilligan "a. 1909 Trenton pl. s.e
Brazil Bradley II. Ahsi Burrows. II, Sa$S Miiitar,
1saSelle Ta: n.R. X: Rudy, 4e. s4os s4th pl. NV
Larson Swain, As. Alexandria, Va.
fGeS S9sdSeriss Messe, % III lie or s; NV NV
Edward taylor IS, Nashville. N. 6.
Arthur linney, SO. 800 8 St. NV.
William Covington. "a. 1851 Bird st. s.w
Andrew Hawkins. 81, 500 St. ne.
fn'f Esteile Tyson, % infant. Merrifield. Va.
Hattie L. Harris, infant, 300 Trentor
pl. s.e.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
DR.. Charles Slime, Pioneer
In Organic Chemistry
By the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON. DEL, May %.
DIR. Charles M. A. Slime, in
ternationally known for his re-
search in organic chemistry,
died last night after a heart
attack.
The 71-year-old retired vice
president of the DUPONT Co. COL
lapsed while visiting friends.
He joined the chemical firm
in 1907 and retired in 1945. but
was still active as an adviser in
research and a member of the
board.
One of the Nations pioneers in
the field of organic chemistry,
he was primarily responsible for
the first research that led to
the discovery of nylon and also
took the lead in duPont's en-
trance into atomic research.
The DUPONT laboratory near
Newark, Del, is named in his
honor.
Survivors include his widow
and two daughters
Evening star., 1954-05-29
William F. Henry,6 50
Retired Attorney at
Internal Revenue

William F. Henry, SO, retired
Internal Revenue Service at
torney, died yesterday at Emerg-
ency Hospital after a brief ill
ness. He lived at ZIG East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Henry was with Internal
Revenue 38 years. He was an
attorney in the income tax
branch on his retirement a year
ago. Formerly he had worked
for the War Department.
Born in Washington, he was
graduated from National Uni
versity in 1927.
He was a charter member of
Barristers Masonic Lodge No. 48
and active in the Greeters of
Almas Temple. He was a men,
ber also of the Treasury Bar,
the Masonic Board of Relief,
Masonic Veterans Association,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the Fossils Club and the
Power SquadronS, Potomac
River Command.
A descendant of Carter Brax-
ton, signer of the Declaration
of Independence, Mr.. Henry was
a member of the Direct De-
scendants of Signers of the Dec
laration of Independence.
Survivors are his widow,
Amelia Address Henry; his
mother, Mrs. William D. Henry,
10 West Kirke street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and a brother, Ralph
D. Henry, 20 Palms, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Wednesday at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
otnrU
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Prof. Henry N. Click
OF Massachusetts, u.
By the Assoeioted Press

AMHERST, Mass, May 90
Prof. Henry N. Click, SO, head of
the philosophy department at
the University of Massachusetts,,
died Unexpectedly yesterday.
A native of Bridgewater, Va,
where he was graduated in 1918
from Bridgewater College, Prof
Click had been a member of the
State University faculty since
1923.
Survivors include his widow
the former Mabel Stuff of Polo
ILL.,, two sons, Dean N. Click, an
instructor at Michigan State
University, and John Ferol Click
of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Dr.. c. D. Brokenshire

GREENVILLE, S. c., May 20
P.-Dr. Charles Digory Bro
kenshire, SO, dean emeritus of
the School of Religion at Bob
Jones University here and pro-
fessor of semitic languages, died
yesterday at the university's
hospital after a heart attack.
He had been with the university
since 1943.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Rites for Patriarch

MOSCOW, May 20 (P).-The
government newspaper Izvestia
reported today that Patriarch
Georg vi, head of the Armenian
Church, was buried Thursday in
the Echmiabzinsky Cathedral at
Yerevan. The 86-year-old church
leader died May 9 at Yerevan,
capital of Soviet Armenia.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
1n Mrntnrtattt

FRYE, JAMES E. A tribute Of love
snf ahe aevctGa AE s. ffs R husShod Sho ded had
three years ago May 20. 1851.
May. brings sad memories
or loved one gone to rest:
YOU Will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Some ma. think we have forgotten.
But little do they know the heartaches
,oI,sns We suffer r,l, AL the while; u,,,,
lqH5Nf RpMaRD ~ifHi ANb ANNH. MtNNlE; TAEIMA'
FCLK. EDWARD F. (BIFFJ. In loving
ather s1F F1na aho shd
paassed away two years ago today. May
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world of strife.
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
And we who knew and loved him.
will cherish his memory always
To brighten the drifting years.
LOVING WIFE. EMMA. AND. chill
B6ENA B6EN KAY! SAMEs' KENNETH AND
Of our dear mother. Mrs. LUCY
ago today, May 20, 1850.
You have crossed the raging sea of
~, And left US in the storm;
The angry. pillows around us roll.
But with faith we are sailing on.
GOD is good: He gives us strength
He is the only one who knows
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MISS BESSIE
cHEg cHEsrEkl kND MRS CLARA CHI
GIBSON. WILLIAM L. n Ioying mem
parted this life nine years ago today.
May 20. 1945
Lie snd Is dassn liss a ,s river Det N. end.
But there is a lovelier and clear view
Beyond the rivers bend.
DEHS3E9 ASp 9R%NpcH1I6RENi. MlEe hl6RIhi CHILDREN
HOWARD. RUTH PRICE. In memory
Of my beloved mother, RUTH PRICE
HOWARD, who received her guerdon
May 20. 194S.
Oh. happy soul to win
The bitter fight:
With joy to enter in
Heavens golden light.
Safe from pain and woe
Where tears never now.
HER AaIses E9SEnY ifs''' b5asiG5otHrER. 5si5t lola
LANGFORD. CARRIE. In loving re-
OF Sq deaI eARRs THhfr EAs d
FORD. who passed away five years
ago today, May 30. 1949.
They say, time heals all sorrow
And helps YOU to forget.
But til time s So far has only proved
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
LEONARDO. ENRICO. In loving mem
e sqisfRS aRS anS Sas nsRsE
May 80. 1858.
The world may change from year to
But I never snUi win ifH the oas one we oSy love
WIFE. MRS. VINCENzA LEONARDO.
ANPoI1Ag AEP Ip1AAggGHTERs. ERMlNIA AND
Ln1Es s,isr JENNIE JENNIE L 9yns HEE THo ds
nat parted DO this ,oda life hfty-one years ago.
Dear Jennie; ! still remember you,
formerly Of washington. D. c.. now
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
NAYLOR. LAURA v. In loving memory
9f CUR & dear dntn.ad dmotnerd LAuRA " NAY NAY
six years ago today. May 90. 1908.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Uprisht and lust to the end of her
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
behind. HER CHILDREN.
STEELE. JOHN X. In loving memory Of
our husband father and grandfather.
JOHN K STEELE. who departed this
life thirteen years ago today. May 80,
Gone. but not forgotten.
DEVOTED WIFE, LOREAN; DAUGH-
GRANDDAUGHTER. LOREAN Shell
TON.
TWINE, CARRIE. tribute of love
to the memory Of my devoted mother.
eternal rest thirty-nine years ago.
May 29. 1915.
Ayed in life. remembered in death.
MAMIE TWINE ADAMS.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
4n Mrntnrtait,

COOPER. ALEX. In loving memory of
our husband and father. ALEX
COOPER. who left us May 20. 1919.
May brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to. rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
EMMA AND ERNEST COOPER.
DORSEY. MAMIE. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear mother MAMIE DOR
SEY. who passed away seven years
ago today. May %. 1947
Memories are treasures no one can
steal.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
heal:
Some have forgotten now that you're
gone,
But shall always remember. no matter
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. HATTIE. .
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Walter J. Smith, so

SAVANNAH, Ca. May 20 up.
Walter j. Smith. 60, secretary
and treasurer of Strachan Ship
ping Co. and South Atlantic
Steamship Line, died yesterday.
He was a former director of the
National Association of Manu-
facturerS.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
New Zealand Newsprint

Kawerau, "the newsprint town"
of New Zealand's $78 million
timber, pulp and paper industry,
will be completed by the end of
1854 but production will not start
until 1855, Auckland learns.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Uarn uf Thanka

KEEAS. HAZEL B. The husband of
the late HAZEL B. KNEAS wishes to
express his sincere appreciation for
the many flowers, cards, telegrams and
calls and also to friends and relatives
VINO helped in every way in his recent
bereavement. DWIGHT G.. KNEAS,
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Tropical Soils Poorest

BUENOS AIRES. - Tropical
soils in general are among the
worlds least fertile because they
are subject to continual erosion
by prevailing torrential rains.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
AnuriIittu

FLAX, NATHAN l.. monument in
loving memory of the late NATHAN
I. FLAX will be unveiled at the
Beth Sholom Cemetery in Anacostia-
May 80. 1854. at IL am. Relatives
and friends are invited. 30
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by H. S. Douglas

In the boys game the Gaels jump
ed into a healthy IS to lead in
the first period and were never
headed after that.
Gallaher was the top scorer with
81 points, followed by Quinn with IA.
In the girls game, it was all Mid
dletown. The Gaelettes found them
selves on the wrong end of 10-4
score in the first period and the
lassies from Middletown kept in
creasing their lead.
For st. Mary's, Beverly Smith had
IA points and Ruth Cassidy ac-
counted for the other IL.
st. James High: The James School
boys closed out their regular season
on Saturday with victory over
Sanford Prep, by the one-sided score
of 60-38. The win gave the county
boys a record of Z wins and z loses
for the season, while in the lac con-
ference they had a record of 3 wins
and 2 losses. In the final game
Hoyer was the top scorer with 10
points, followed by Glover with Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
SF0&Y c0RMzR
Returns Home

after Ia years Of big league
L a baseball, infelder Bob Elliotre-
turns to his home town this season
to play with the San Diego Padres
of the Pacific Coast League. With
Boston, in 1947, he was named
most valuable player of the Ma
tional League, has a lifetime bat
ting average of 290 j.. Those who
say ole Satch Paige Is through are
probably the same ones who said
the same about the indestructible
Satchel several years ago when he
disappeared from the baseball pic
ture temporarily. Paige recently
toured the East and West coasts,
said he had plenty of offers, In
GLIDING a $4,000 one from Los
Angeles Charlie (ChoO Choo)
Justice, former All-American half
back at North Carolina returns to
his alma mater this year as as
sistant to Athletic Director C. T.
Chuck Erickson The Mil
waukee city hotel association says
it has set up baseball committee
to take charge of hotel arrange
ments at World Series time next
October. True optimism. even for
dad Milwaukee!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

RANGE: Found in all counties of
Maryland; more common in wooded
and farm areas and rapidly in
creasing.
BREEDING: Mates in January
and February. Young born 5000
days later, in clean den in hollow
log, cave, or tunnel; As born blind
and helpless; take solid food at 6
weeks of age. Average life span
IA years.
HABITS: When pursued by dogs,
will either "hole" in tree, or climb
one; red fox never climbs trees,
but if hard run will go to the earth.
Does not store food as does the
red fox, lacks it's endurance, is
more nocturnal and less intelligent.
Individual range 1-2 square miles.
MANAGEMENT: Reputed to be
destroyer of rabbits, grouse, quail
and pheasants, as well as smaller
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

species of birds and mammals.
Studies indicate fox relies prima-
rily upon rodents and rabbits for
food; game species being taken
more often by gray. Red fox
probably worlds greatest destroyer
of mice. Many States have demon
strated high fox population has
not been major factor in shortage
of game, nor has predator control
permanently increased game. Many
States recommend control but have
found benefits not equal to cost.
No indications rabies in foxes re-
duce population nor has it become
serious problem-not to the de-
gree found in dogs.
VALUE: Probably an enemy Of
game, but this is offset consider
ably by destruction of mice; GER
tainly no worse than cats or some
dogs. Not as desirable for sport
as red by fox hunter; fur of little
value.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
Wednesday, March 10

9:40-10:40 White Oaks school
1910 -Fiddlersburg at White
Oak school (for adults
11:O0-11:1O-Old Forge Road at E.
3. Wolfnger's house
-11:20-11:45 = Leitersburg-C hews-
vile Road at Donald Barlup's lane
12:00-12:15-Old Forge Road at Y
near Stottlemyer's house
12:20-12:3O-Weltyfs Church
1:00-2:30- Greensburg School
2:35-2:5O-Greensburg Grocery
2:55-3:05 = Lutheran Church be-
tween Greensburg and Edgemont
3:15-3:25-Edgemont at railroad
3:30-3:45-Edgemont at Graybill's
house
3:50-4:05 = Edgemont at Ayers
house
4:15-4:30-Blue Mountain grocery
5-4:50-Blue Mountain at Maur-
ice Cools house
Thursday, March IL
9:409:5O-Route 40 on west slope
of Fairview Mountain at Hovermale
Lane.
10:00-10:30 Indian Springs at
Martins store.
10:35-12:00-Indian Springs school.
45-1:05-Rosemont Log House
Objectionable
2:20-2:35-Marviana Orchard Road
at packing shed house
3:00-3:15-Blair's Valley at Rohr-
er's store
3:40-4:00 = Route 40 at Midway
Tourist Court
! 4:10-4:25-Huyett's crossroads
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
N O T | C E
CONCESSION PRIVILEGES

Hagerstown Little League Ball Field adjacent Hager Park
Staley Field adjacent pool, Pony League Ball
Field Jefferson Street Separate sealed bids will be
the Commissioners for the privilege of selling soft
drinks and refreshments 1854 Bids must be in by March
r. 1854 No alcoholic beverages will be permitted be sold the
premises Commissioners the right
reject any all bids
ALBERT H SPIELMAN, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
School Is In Progress

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
Worlds Biggest Oil Tanker

The worlds largest oil tanker, the
As, 100-ton World Glory, was launch
ed recently at the Bethlehem Steel
Company's shipyard at Quincy, Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04
Library Schedule
For Bookmobile
Monday, March 8

Monday, March 8
9:3O-11:15-Paramount School
11:30-11:40 = Leitersburg Pike at
Mrs. Edna Stouffer's house
Chocolate Park
1:15-1:30 = Cascade at Benchoff's
store
1:4O-1:55-Pen Mar at Springer's
store
2:O5-2:35-Ringgold School
0-2:50-Ringgold between Bos-
wells and Pryor's houses
3:00-3:20 = Route go at Mrs,
Blanche Hartle's house
-Bownan's Mill Road at
Shops house
notwithstanding Square
O-5:O5-Leitersburg Pike at An
tietam Creek
Tuesday, March 8
0-10:00-Reid at Lehman's Mill
10:10-10:30 = Paramount near
Wolfe's Store
10:40-10:55-M augansville at Men
monte Home
11:05-11:20- Woodpoint Grocery
11:30-1140-Ce arfoss at Cunning
hams Store
11:50-12:05 = Fairview Road at
Greenfield and Kretzer's house
12:10-12:20-Fairview Road at Vim
cent Hawbecker's house
12:30-12:50 = Fairview opposite
Spickler's house
1:30-1:40 = Route 494 at Seth
Schnebly's house
45-1:55-Old Mercersburg Road
at Guy Faiths house
-2:20-Dry Run store
2:30-2:40 = Broadfording Road at
Alvey Bussard's house
2:55-3:10 = Broadfording Road at
Lester Gossard's house
3:15-3:30 = Broadfording Road at
Charles E. Hoffman's house
3:45-4:00-Spickler Road at Prath-
er Hull's house
4:05-4:20- Spickler Road at P. L.
Burgan's house
4:4O-4:5O- Cedar Lawn at w. R.
Clusters house
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-04

basketball star of Furman UNI
versity, Greenville, S. c., Is ma
TONS an-time top scorer. His
100 points against Newberry
broke former game mark Of 70;
while his season scoring replaces
old 884 record and his 3-year
total bettered old score of PISA.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Presidents Job
Is Going Begging
In Glover Group

The presidents job is going
begging in the Glover Park Citi-
zenS' Association.
Last night the associations s
Nominating Committee present.
ed a slate to be voted on in the
annual election next month, but
the committee had no nominee
for president.
The chairman, James S. Nc
Mullen, explained that the or
ganization's constitution has a
provision requiring candidates to
acknowledge their nomination in
person or in writing. This con-
stitutional hazard prevented the
committee from drafting any
body for the job.
Several members suggested re-
electing Henry Bachenheimer
president. He quickly pointed
out that the constitution pre-
vents a president from serving
more than two successive terms.
After eliminating himself. Mr..
Backenheimer asked for nomina-
tionS from the floor. There was
none.
The meeting was held in the
etoddert School. Thirty-ninth
and Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Truman Hits Sinister Moves
Threatening Basic Freedoms

the tradition and background Of
law which is the common basis
Of our two democracies. It is
from the British that we have
inherited the concept that q man
is innocent until he is proven
guilty."
Traces Witch Hunting.
The bulk Of his lecture, the
first Of two. was devoted to trac-
ing mass hysteria and witch
hunting in American history,
and the causes and symptoms
Of the major outbreaks"
The former President said in
part:
Charges are hurled indis-
criminately to an extent that
they are directed at obviously in
nocent individuals. Frequently
some Of the precious civil rights
for which men have fought for
centuries are thrown to the winds
in the wild effort to make some
Of the charges stick.
Ignorance and superstition
are the principal tools Of dema-
gogues as they attempt to in
flame mob excitement.
Racial, religious and class
animosities are stirred up to add
fuel to the flame. Smear attacks
are directed against individuals
who are the staunchest advo-
Gates Of liberal and progressive
principles"
Communism has never
amounted to much as a political
movement in this country" he
declared. "Its great threat comes
from its support by a foreign
government that seeks to main
tain a fifth column in the United
States. We should be constantly
on the alert and vigi1ent, to r0-
sist its efforts to infiltrate our
society.
I'm making this fight, we
should be sure that we do. not
fall into the trap Of adopting
the totalitarian tactics Of the
Communists themselves"
"Our institutions of learning
are one of our strongest de-
fenses against communism be-
cause they are dedicated to the
TRUTH" he said. $50 long as we
have free discussion and free
inquiry in our colleges and uni
versities, we need not fear that
they will fall under the spell
OF communism.
Truth Is the product of the
clash of minds and ideas which
is constantly going on in our
institutions of learning, and
communism cannot Withstand
the truth.
I'VE have always followed the
policy in this country that the
Government, while it may sup
port education, should never
control it. Neither the Congress
nor the Federal Government,
nor the State governments
should put limitations on free
dom of thought in our institu-
tions of learning" ~
Evening star., 1954-04-13

"Crude and sinister men" are
trying to shake the very founda-
tons Of our freedom based on
due process Of law, according to
former President Truman.
Lecturing at Westminster Col
lege in Fulton. Mo-. Mr.. Truman
charged last night that witch
hunters are on the loose again,
often cloaked with immunity,
and armed with subpoenas er.d
the cruel whiplaSh Of unevalu-
ated gossip"
Blasting at political bogey-
men who proclaim themselves
custodians Of our freedom" he
declared. in an apparent ref
erence to Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, Of Wisconsin:
"There is even one among
them whose torrent Of wild
charges is calculated to damage
the faith of Americans In the
integrity of their government,
Army, schools. churches. their
labor unions. and the press"
Sees Mockery Of Institutions.
The bogeymen, he said, "are
making a mockery Of the very
institutions they so callously
pretend they are seeking to pre-
serve.
They have no more respect
for the due process Of law and
order than the Communists they
say they hate but whose methods
they copy"
The former President spoke
from the same platform on
which British Prime Minister
Sir Winston Churchill, then a
private citizen, first charged that
the Soviet bloc was shielding it
self from the West with an iron
curtain
Recalling Sir Winston'S speech,
Mr.. Truman declared:
II am particularly mindful of