davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
1r Mrtttnriai1r

BASILIKO, MARY HELEN. In loving
memory Of my dear granddaughter;
MARY HELEN BASILIKO, who passed
away three years ago today June 20
You are never forgotten. dear grand
Nor viii you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
will always remember thee.
Days OF sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memories keep you always near me,
rh0ufeo 3 EHS e GR AZ 5SS HSfEf age
BASILIKO, MARY HELEN. In loving
memory of my dear daughter, MARY
HELEN BASILIKO, taken from me by
Gods will three years ago today June
80 1851.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all:
A bitter grief. a shock severe,
1t was to part with one so dear.
Gone, dear daughter, gone forever.
How / miss your smiling face:
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
When l am alone and silent,
l breathe a deep regret,
For you were mine. and / remember,
Though all the world forgets.
Gone is the face loved so dear.
Gone is the voice l loved to hear:
It's sad but true, | wonder why
The best is always the first t n t3 die.
CAMPBELL, ELIAS AND DAISY. In
memory OF our devoted parents. who
Elias cAMPBEEL' who departed this
Daisy r.. cAMPBELL, who left us
they s say that time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
no" MUCH We H The FAMILY.
ERRICO, PASQUALE. In loving remem.
PAsSuALE ERRfco. who departed this
30, 1910
When the evening shadows are falling
And l am sitting aHI,s all alone sd01inv
II you only could come nome.
Gone from this world of grief ant
To lands Of peace and rest rest;
LOVING WIFE AND SONS. .
GRIssOM, GEORGE: In memory Of m m!
dear husband ~, GEORGE Or E.. GIBSON IsuS 9SI
There There is mo no day that starts or end
without memories Of you; -
OF all the Joy we knew.
There is only loneliness to take tn
OF happiness and love.
There is only the consolation
That you are in heaven above:
YOUR ssLL LOVING WIFE ELIZABETH
PETER GEORGE r. In loving re
membrance of our dear husband an
father, GEORGE r. PETER, who dc
parted i've years ago. June ~, 1913
Quickly and suddenly came the cal
His sudden death surprised US all:
Death is q heartache no one can hea
Memories are treasures no one ca
HIS WIFE. DOROTHY, AND DAuGH
TER MARY ANN.
SAUNDERS, LAURA J. In sad but lovin
memory of our devoted mother an
grandmother LAURA ]: SAUNDERS
who departed this life fourteen year
ago today, June 29, 1870.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memories finger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, Arrow BOWIl
JAMES AND EUGENE SAUNDERS
GRANDCHILDREN. FLORlNE CHS
LEY AND ELAINE SAUNDERS.
TOLSON, MARIE A. In loving memor
Of our mother, MARIE A. TOLSOr
i, who departed this life ten years ae
TO-DAY. June %, 1914.
When a mother breathes her la
The Stroke means more than tonEr
The world Seems quite another plat
Without the smile of mothers lace:
SON HERBERT AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Miss Antonia Ford, Retired
| Archives GeneaIouist

Miss Antonio Willard Ford, "a,
retired National Archives gene
alogist, died Sunday at the Sing
ing Pines Nursing Home in Fair
fax, Va. She lived at BIT North
Irving street, Arlington.
Born in Clifton, Va, the
daughter of William E. and Ke-
durah Humphrey Ford, Miss
Ford formerly taught school at
Round Hill, Va, for eight years.
She came to Washington in 1919
and was employed in the Rev.
dictionary War Section OF the
Pensions Bureau. She retired
from National Archives in 1941.
Survivors are a niece. Miss
Antonio Virginia Ford, 2817
North Twenty-fourth street. Ar
lington, and four nephews.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Everly funeral
home in Fairfax. Burial will be
in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Horatio PieciriIIi, 81,
Sculptor Who Helped
Hew Lincoln Statue

Horatio Piccirilli, 80. the last
Of the famous family of stone
and marble Sculptors of that
name, died at his home in Riv-
erdale, the Bronx, N. Y, Sunday.
Mr.. Piccirilli was one of the
six sons of Joseph Piccirilli who
carved the seated statue Of Abra-
ham Lincoln in the Lincoln Me-
mortal, considered by some crit
les "the greatest modern efigy in
the world" Daniel Chester
French modelled the figure. Ho-
ratio Piccirili and his five broth
ers actually hewed out the
Emancipator as millions OF
Americans have seen him looking
out over the Rejecting Pool and
the Mall to the Capitol.
% Blocks Of Marble.
The Lincoln statue was as
sembled from % blocks Of crys-
taline Georgia marble. Each
block was carved separately In
accordance with Mr.. French'S
model, Scrupulous care being
used to insure perfect accuracy
of detail. The completed work.
10 feet high and the great arm
chair flag-draped 1917 feet high.
kept the Piccirillis busy for four
years. Their finished compost
ton weighs ITS tons. The ped
estal and base are of Tennessee
marble.
Horatio Piccirilli, like his
father and most of his brothers,
was born at MaSsa Carrara,
Italy, He came to America at
IA. He won prizes at the Ma
tional Academy of Design in
| 1926 and the Ellen Prince Speyer
Memorial Prize a few years later
For the benefit of young student
Sculptors, he organized the Orna-
mental Modelers' Society and
served as its president while
teaching in several art schools.
Retired in 1916.
The Piccirilli firm was dis
solved in 1916, and Horatio lived
in retirement. His brothers, At
tilio and Getulio, both died
in 1945.
Surviving relatives Of the last
of the Piccirilli SculptorS are his
widow, Mrs. Angelina Piccirilh;
a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Hurley
and a sister, Mrs. Yola Militi.
Funeral services are to be hello
at West 19Oth street, Bronx
N. Y, at 2::30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Mrs. WI. Miller, 81,
Labor Statistics Aide

Mrs. William T. Miller, "a. an
employe of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Labor Depart
ment, died yesterday at Wash
ing Sanitarium. She lived at
9216 Wendell street. Silver
Spring.
Born in Glenmont, Md, she
was the former Irma Carroll and
a lifelong resident Of Montgom-
cry County. She was a member
of the Eastern Star in Silver
Spring, the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Labor Depart
ment and was active in the Adult
Forum and Wesleyan Service
Guild of Woodside Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Miller had worked for the
Labor Department for about Is
years. During the Korean War
she worked for the National Pro-
duction Authority.
Survivors are a daughter. Mrs.
Thomas A. Walker of the home
address her mother. Mrs. Sarah
T. Carroll; a sister, Mrs. Charles
r. Smith, both of Glenmont; a
brother. Thomas Carroll, ir.. Sill
yer Spring. and two grandchild-
rem. Her husband, an attorney
died about Is years ago.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Warner Humphreys
funeral home, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Maj. Byron BesWiek,
Marine Combat Pilot,
Ex-Prisoner Of Reds

Marine Maj. Byron H. BeSWfck,
who survived III combat mis-
sions and a stretch as a prisoner
of the North Koreans was killed
yesterday when his F9F Panther
jet crashed near the Mojave
(Calif.) Auxiliary Landing Field.
The 32-year-old Marine pilot
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Beswick. 2141 I street NV.
both employees of the Army
Transportation office at the Pen
tagon.
Mai. Beswick had taken of
from Ell Toro Marine Air Base for
Marine air maneuvers over the
desert. Fellow flyers think he
BACKED out. The plane did not
burn.
Mai. Beswick played a leading
role in battering Communist
troop and supply centers in Ko-
rea. He few a CorSair from air.
craft carriers and led planes from
the Death Rather" Squadron.
He was captured after he
bailed out of his flaming plane
when it was. hit by anti-aircraft
fire over North Korea in May
1851. He was blinded by the
flames and suffered face, leg and
arm burns. The Reds gave him
no medical care for his eyes
which healed after two months
in prison camp.
Once he spent Is days in "the
hole" after an attempted escape
from the prison camp. He re-
ceived me worst punishment be-
cause he held the highest rank
his family said.
He was repatriated on the las
day of prisoner exchanges las
September. Since going back OF
duty he had been taking je
training at Ell Toro.
Maj. BeSwick went through
World War II without a scratch
flying A missions in the Contra
Pacific. Once a hole as big al
a mans head was shot through
his plane, but he landed safely
He was awarded the Distin
guished Flying Cross four time
and the Air Medal IA times.
A native of Hillsboro, Ill.
Maj. Beswick attended Jeffer
son College. st. Louis, Mo. HI
was commissioned in the Ma
rine Corps and received his
wings in August, 1943, at Pensa
cola, Fla.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by his widow, Marianne
of Santa Anna, Calf, and {
brother, Roger. of Alexandria
Va.
Services will be held at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Josef koskoyiei,
Composer and Dean
OF CymbaIom, Dies

Josef MoSkovici, ''the dean Of
cymbalom players" died Sunday
at George Washington Univer-
Sity Hospital.
Mr.. MoSkovici, who played at
Michel's Restaurant, 1920 YER
mont avenue NV. since 194S,
would only admit to being "over
u.s."
A native Of Romania, Mr..
Moskovici Che also used Mosko-
WITH learned the instrument
from his father. He toured Eu-
rope as a child prodigy and was
associated with the leading
Gypsy music ensembles of the
day.
The cymbalom. a stringed in
strument whose origins are lost
in antiquity, is played with light
hammers, faced with leather or
felt. depending on the tone de-
sired. In the King James Bible.
a similar instrument is translated
as the dulcimer.
To u. s. in 1908.
Mr.. Moskovici came to Amer
lea in 1908 as an established
artist. He played around the
country until 1918, when he
opened the Moskovici Wine Gel
lar in New York.
The restaurant became an in
stitution, attracting as regular
patrons H. L. Mencken, Jascha
Heifetz, MiScha Elman, Joseph
Pulitzer, Sherwood Anderson,
Theodore Dresser and the lead
ing music critics of the town.
Composer Of Songs.
He also made periodic appear
ances at Town Hall.
Michel brought him to Wash
ington in 1943. He has played
at the restaurant ever since
Recently, he recorded eight Of
his songs. with Bella Harry
pianist for Romany Records, q
Washington company, under the
title "Cymbalom Melodies" A.
early as 1916. he recorded fol
Victor Red Seal. He composed
about 100 songs for the cymba-
lOm
Mr.. Moskovici lived at 142'
Monroe street NV. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sail.
Moskovici, and five Step-chil
dren: Miss Sylvia Rosenthal o
the home. address; Arthur Rosen
thai. Barbertown Ohio; Free
Rosenthal, Inglewood. Calf; d.
David Rosenthal, Towson, Md
and DR.. Melvin Rosenthal. Balti
more. Both doctors are on tn
staff of Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore.
A brother, Gustave Moskovitl
lives in New York.
Services were held at the Dan
zansky Funeral Home 1901 -Four
tenth street NV. today. Buris
was in Mount Lebanon Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

tory and was a patent attorney
with his father, the late Walter
Allen before World War !. He
then became a Navy Department
craftsman, retiring about 1945.
Mr.. Allen was active in Jobs
Daughters and was a member OF
Eastern Star; Oldest Inhabit-
ants, Ingram Congregational
Church and Sibley Hospital
Guild. For 81 years he had been
a member of Lafayette Masonic
Lodge No. 10.
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Rock Greek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Mrs. Francis Mcclure,
Eastern Star Member

Mrs. Francis Mcclure. IS. Of
1875 Seventeenth street NV.
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital.
Born in Keene, N. H., she lived
in Richmond, Va, before COM
ing to Washington in 1911. She
was the former Minnie BAN.
Mrs. Mcclure was q charter
and life member of Good Win
Chapter of the Eastern Star and
a member Of Temple Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her husband. q
Veterans Administration en-
ploye; a daughter and two sons
by a former marriage. Mrs. Law
renee L. Voitk. tolls Sixteenth
street NV: Arthur Henry Or
ban, 6O2 Emerson street NV:
Oscar Whitney Urban. 1909
South Hayes street, Arlington.
two grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Services will be at l pm.
Thursday at Hines funeral home.
29O1 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Parklawn Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Leon Poore, Retired
investigator for
Alcohol Tax Unit

Leon Poore, So. who retired
last June as a criminal investi-
gator in the alcohol and tax di-
vision of the Internal Revenue
Service, died today at his home,
1914 Albemarle street NV.
Mr.. Poore joined the Federal
Prohibition Service in 1929
Later he was with the Agricul-
ture Department. returning in
1899 to the then alcoholic tax
unit of the Internal Revenue. He
was stationed in Cumberland,
Md, and last in North Caro-
lima with the alcohol and tax
division.
Mr.. Poore was born in Wash
ington. the son of the late Will
liam F. and Anna M. Poore
During World War I he was
overseas with the Army. After
wards he worked for the City
Post Office. the United States
Shipping Board and Otis Eleva-
tor Co.
Mr.. Poore was chief ranger in
Yellowstone Park, using skis in
the winter and a horse in the
summer to patrol for the In
terror Department from 1926 to
1928.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. AIMS
Catholic Church.
A bachelor, he is survived by
three sisters. Miss Ada T. Poore
and Mrs. Clara E. Broderick
both of the home address, anC
Sister Josephine of the Sisters Of
| prnvidorco ToI.ro HaIIte Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Dr.. John 7. Stone, IS,
PRESBYTERIAN Leader
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Rev.
DR.. John Timothy Stone. S5.
former pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church and former mod
orator of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States of America,
died Sunday.
DR.. Stone. a native of Boston
was elected moderator OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church group in
Atlanta, Ca. in 1913. He was
in charge of all religious work
at Camp Grant, near Rockford
III, curing World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Nd, where ne
lived with his
d a u g h t e r.
Mrs. Ruth A.
RhoadeS.
B o r n l n
Washing t o n.
Mr.. Allen was
G + a d u a t e d
from old Gen.
t r a ! H j g h
S c h o o ] and
Washin g to n
Collie G e OF
Law. He work.
ed for the Ma
val Gl1n Fac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
W. {. Allen, Retired
Navy Craftsman

Walter Ellwood Allen, 70. re-
tired Navy Department drafts
man, died Sunday at 74O3 Graf
ton street, Berkshire Heights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often O card OF thanks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordIy be solved in any othes woy
Not only Is 1t erocious expression
OF srcsftude to those who have sent
floFol tributes. but olso co0rteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom per-
sonoI note Of thonks connot well be
molled OF whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore not known insertion OF
j cord OF thonks moy be orTonged
by telephone to The Star. ST $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

CRYPT. Cedar HiI Cemetery: best offer
EX 3-7027. -
a LOVELY GRAVE SITES, Cedar Hill
CenNtary: reasonable. JU. e-2041. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

MRS. MINNIE Z. OInCsLS
and members of Good VIII
Chapter. No. 80, o. E.: s.,
will meet at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 l4th
st. NV, at 8 pm. WedneS-
day, June 30, 1854, for the
purose of conducting funeral
- n1ir late Sisfer Mrs MINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

RMA CAkkOLL. Inc OIuCeTS
and members OF silver
Spring Chapter, No: Sc, o.
E. s., are requested 10 as
semble on Tuesday, June 20,
1854, at 1880 pm, at the
Masonic Temple, for the pur-
pose of conducting services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

DICKSON HOWARD WILLIAM. The
family of Helen Write Dickson
acknowledges with grateful apprecia-
tion your kind expressions of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

June % 1854 az ner rssidepves' 2 1wS
North Taylor St. Arlington, va; ADA
Bernard 4 Baker and mother Of Kneale
W Ciemmer of Riyerdale, No. ana
Mrs. Frances Z Shirley OF TUXEDO; MIG
and sister of Thomas NJ. Kell of wash
ington. D c. She also is survived by
q gTandchldrenna I ETends ss4 nay Wil sS
Siyd Arlington Va, until $3.50 m
on Wednesday June 30. thence to
Nativity Episcopal Church 1910 Mass
ave Sc Washington. d Z. WhSIe
services will be held at 1880 am. In
terment Fort lincoln Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

ANDREss. CARL R., sR. OF 61s 4 St;
Sc. on June 20. 1854; husband OF
the late Eva virginia Address, father
Of Mrs. William c. Rowan Edward P
Carl R. jr., and Norman L: AndGes s
EG7 I1th ST. Sc on Wednesday. June
80. at $50 am Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
SENATE PASSES WOOL Bill, BUT HOUSE
WANTS OVERALL FARM ACT

tive director, had warned that real
solutions involve full domestic en-
ployment, developing poor overseas
areas into effective markets through
Point ~ aid, and consumption sub
sides through school lunches and
food stamps for old-age pensioners
and workers drawing jobless insur-
ance. Both said farm income could
be boosted by farmers using co-ops
to follow their crops further into
domestic markets and to get more
of the production supplies they need.
A move to amend the wool bill
and continue price supports at 900
of parity for another two years lost,
40 to 48. Senators Milton R. Young
(R-N. d., Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.), and Richard Russell Cd
Ga.) warned their colleagues they
might not get another chance to
vote for 900 price supports. If no
new law is passed, the 1949 farm
act goes into effect. 1t provides for
flexible supports ranging from 1870
to 900 of parity
Montana Senators Murray and
Mansfield both voted for the
amendment to continue 5000 sup
ports.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
Coop News Service)

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Senate passed a direct subsidy bill
for wool producers April 27 as the
first in a series of commodity pro-
grams. House agriculture committee
leaders however indicated they'd
hold out for an overall farm bill.
Two senators, Willis Robertson
(D-Va.) and Dennis Chavez (D-N.
NJ, called the Senate administra-
tion-backed bill "a Brannan plan
for WOOL" and the CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR recalled that
President Eisenhower, as a candi-
date, said at Kasson, Minnn., eve
can and will find a way to do the
job without indulging in the moral
bankruptcy of the Brannan plan"
The Senate bill allows wool
prices to fall to market levels.
When they sell their wool, produc-
ers would get government check
for the difference between market
price and 5000 parity. The bill,
adopted SO to IL, is similar to that
proposed three years ago by former
Agriculture Secretary Charles F.
Brannan for all basic crops.
One-third of the wool used in the
U. S. is produced at home. The other
two-t thirds comes from abroad. Und-
er the bill, wool tariffs would help
pay for wool subsidies to producers.
The plea of two coop leaders for
a broader approach to farm prices
was largely ignored. Murray D. Lin
coin, the Cooperative Leagues presi-
dent, and Jerry Voorhis, it's execu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07
To Slow "Out-Migration :"
MONTANA MUST INCREASE
INCOME PRODUCING
CAPACITY

Montana "must increase its in
come producing capacity to a con-
siderable extent if significant popula-
ton gains are to be made" accord
ing to a study just published at Mon
tana State University.
"This means fuller utilization of
the bountiful natural resources of
the state to create more and better
jobs and favorable business oppor-
tunities. Otherwise out-migration will
continue to offset much of the nat
ural population increase, and Mon
tana will continue to lose some of
the best of its youth to other sec
tions of the country the analysis
concludes.
The study, population and In
come in Montana" by Professors w.
Gordon Browder and Harold J. Hof-
Itch, was published by the Bureau
of Business and Economic Research,
in the School of Business Admins
tration.
The study includes (D an analysis
of 193O-1950 changes in Montana
population for the state as whole,
seven water development areas, and
the Sc counties, with respect to resi-
dence (rural-farm, rural-nonfarm,
and urban) sex, and age groups; (2)
estimates Of future population
changes in the state; and (3) income
and trends in the state from
1935-through 1851.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

are allowed to monitor private con-
versations of supposedly free men.
In 1854 we should not permit the
bogeyman of the Eisenhower Admins
tration to scare us into a legislative
sacrifice of our rights of privacy.
Brownell's wire tapping proposal
would do just that. 1t is an unnecces-
sary device for detecting espionage,
subversion, and treason. 1t is a cover
up for lazy, inefficient, unimaginative,
ruthless law-enforcement administra-
ton. The history of the struggle for
freedom shows that indecent police
methods, such as proposed by Brown
ell in this instance, breed disrespect
for law and shake the confidence of
law-abiding citizens in the admins
tration of justice. Police tyranny is
no substitute for police protection.
The denial of improper search and
seizure has not crippled law enforce
ment Neither will the continued pro-
lection of the right of free men to con-
verse in privacy, irrespective of wheth-
err they be innocent or guilty of wrong
doing. We. cannot legalize safely a
wire-tap apparatus for police surveil-
lance of the privacy of the homes of
America and not run the risk of sacri-
ficing, in the name of law-enforce-
ment expediency, our hard-Won pro-
tections against secret-police tactics.
Conditioning wire tapping upon a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-07

A HARD-HITTINK ARGUMENT AGAINST
By SENATOR WAYNE L. MORRIS of Ore.
In March 1854 OREGON DEMOCRAT
The Brownell wire-tap legislation will be
opposed-by filbuster, if necessarily Sen
ator Wayne Morse, a former law professor
The Oregon Independent will be joined by a
group of Democrats bent on beating the
legislation. Here, Morse argues the case
against the legislation sponsored by the Ell
senhower Administration.
In Nazi Germany families muffled
their telephones with blankets so that
the overlapping ears of the Gestapo
could not hear their private converse
tions. 1t is doubtful whether there are
enough telephones in Russia to make
such practice widespread. We can be
sure that what telephones do exist are
tapped with impunity by Communist
police.
If we adopt totalitarian methods to
combat the activities of totalitarian
agents, we thereby compromise our
democratic principles and repudiate
our historic faith in the privacy of the
home as the freeman's castle. Through
out the ages, freedom for the individ-
ual has had to be protected from the
tyranny of too much police power A
government ceases to be the servant
of the people whenever police agents,
under the excuse of crime detection,