davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

IL, VINO departed THIS Ire August 20,
Nothing can take away
The love a heart holds dear:
FOND memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
Sadly missed
CHESTNUT, SAMUEL G. In loving
memory Of our father and grand
departed eth this life three years ears ago. ago.
August rs. 1858.
You have taken your last journey
On q beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world of sorrow
TO land q I'VE peace eH f Tl6R TsSt.
oSr cdO dns d d Sn In b fS0ry wS6
passed away August 25, 1858.
Eternal rest grant unto him,
Oh Lord, and let Thy perpetual light
Shine upon him.
FLOYD, MARY. In loving memory OF
my dear mother. MARY FLOYD, who
August rs, 1858.
Time rolls on at a rapid pace
But time will never erase
Sweet memories Of you. mother.
SEPHINE TYLER.
eSs snd d. SSHS T. u hs m TS@s
our dear hubsand and father, JOHN
H. FROHLICH, who departed this life
Two, years ago today, August 20,
We do not think 81 you; w.
Each tiny thing that you have touched
Is treasured BY us, too.
No one can ever take your place.
-, Our home seems so bare;
We miss your hand upon the latch,
Your step upon the stair.
He. had q smile for everyone,
heart as good as gold.
TO those who knew and loved him
HIS memory will never grow old
fOSu .y5Ht, , LOVING WIFE, SADIE, AMI
HARRIS. GEORGE. In loving memor,
RlS, who left me six years aao today
August 20. 1860.
When the shadows OF night are falling
When I'm sitting alone,
There always comes a longing. dear
YoEUHRs i %iFE. only HEs sTHs h HHsRls.
JARVIS, REV. WILLIAM d. IN lovin1
grandfather, Rev. WILLIAM b. JARVIS
who died eleven years ago today, Al.
Asleep in Jesus. sIs sss v. ,ll.sSgv1
JENKINS, ROBERTA. IN memory OF ouj
mother ROBERTA JENKINS, who de-
gust 25 1858.
A. silent prayer. q secret tear.
VIII Keep your memory ever dear
DEvOIkp SON DAUGHTER AM
JOHNSTON, ADA MAE. IN loving mem
CRY OF my wife ADA MAE JOHNSTON
who passed away nine years aao TO
day, August rs 1947.
Memories are blessings no one cal
Death leaves a heartaehs no one cal
Some have forgotten. now she Is gone
| But l shall remember. sweetheart.
| No matter how long.
HUSBAND. EDoAR B, JOHNSTON.
DRAM, EDWARD W. AND ALTA ". Ii
memory Of my parents, EDWARD VI
DRAM. who passed away fifteen year
ago today, August rs, iel1, and ALTIl
NJ. DRAM, who passed away twenty
four years ago, July 20. 1912.
T icsrt .H'n DEvSosHsifiERs' S& iis tiA'3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
CEMETERY LOTS

SACRIFICE 2 SITES. choice location.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. UN 4-2922.
IMMORTAL PARK : Lot
With 4 sites. exclusive. select area.
valued 81 81 2a5. vii sell 1t q sac.
For INFO. call WA. 1898 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
no A FIRST-FLOOR APARTMENT
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
N MDnEIE.s 24o TWELFTH PLACE
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .0220.
Folio 473 ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords Of the District q Columbia;
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public AUCTION
in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF SEP
TEMREEa o Ap oc d9Se; AT N. rW sSI.
lowing s Described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being an
undivided one-fourth interest IN
and to Lot 100 in Houcks' subdt-
p vs0p pa e re Sts n 9 n ne o: q
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. In Liber 50, at Polio no:
being the first-fioor right apart
ment OF premises @40 Twelfth
'bniidins sS assoeist HI deed Of trust
for approximately S10,924.b7: fur
Their particulars Of which viii pc
announced at time OF sale. the
sr rsd h p r a0ovs Deid y ssd9
required. Conveyancing. reeording.
etc. AZ purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and .resold 81 the dis
erection OF the trustees.
ABE WOLFE,
HARRY b. WOLFE.
au23. ~ 20, -se1 Trustees,
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AuetloneeFS,
III ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
ROBERT W. KTDWEIL.
CHARLES z. MITCHELL.
% Ok 90 IN Trtsofaal
DAVID NINETY 4 CO., AuctioneeFs.
1910 Vermont Avenue NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWEIL-
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses 500 EYE STREET NE.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front OF the premises, on MON-
DAY THE TWENTY SEVENTH
PAY PAY OF oA1ggS9 gsT; D us Ie1,e oii,o At
ing-deseribed land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
Terms: sold subject to a prior
(building association deed OF trust
for approximately S7,OS7.S3: fur
Their particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of salei the
Be pald. in cash A deposit Of $500
required. ConveyancinE. recordinf,
etc.. ct purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold At the dis
erection OF the trustees.
MANUEL AUERBACK.
HENRY L. LYMAN.
auIb,21,25 Trustees.
navIn NINFTz a m Auctlaneera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Hi Mrntnriuiir

ST. ELMO, JR. In memory Of
my dear husband, ST. ELMO BRADY.
u. who departed this life August rs,
Nothing can take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembrance keeps him near.
Sadly missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

b. nsmssrs e s. Johns Lodge
w hereby notified to attend
A@A Eastern Star services at the
s. II. Hines CO. Funeral
Home. 290l 18th ST. NV,
" on sunday, August 20, 1885,
at $50 pm, for our late sister.
SARAH E, RYAN, BY order OF
oEoRoIA PouLER, Worthy Matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

,LI-.k bers Of Columbia Temple. No,
XT4 422, /. B. P. o. E. Of W., met
m ~ in a session of sorrow on Fri
NNI day, August "a. 1856. for our
W. late daughter, EATRIC E
DOWD. Elks services will be
2 - held at E pm. Sunday, august
26, at the Mcclure Funeral Home
Monday, August 81 from the Union
Wesley A. N. E. Church. gard and
L SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Here Is the Chronology
Of Halls D. c. Record

These are the facts of Harold
j. Halls Washington arrest, in
dictment, disqualification and re-
lease as reported in police and
court records:
Oct. Is, 1952-Arrested in
Union Station by 1t. David A,
Higgins and Det. Sergt. j. j,
Fitzpatrick of the check squad,
Their statement to the chief Of
detectives described him as q
Nationwide operator" wanted
in many States and arrested in
every large city in the East and
West on bad check charges"
Oct. II, 1952-Complaint filed
in Municipal Court charging him
with false pretenses in getting
a $72,80 wristwatch at Gar
f1nckel's with a bad check.
Nov. IL, 1S52-Indicted in this
and q $3.50 false pretenses case.
Nov. rs, 1952-On motion OF
court-appointed counsel, District
Court Judge Edward A. Tamm
ordered a mental exaUaination,
"the court having reasonable
cause to believe that the said
defendant may be presently in
sane or otherwise so mentally
incompetent as to be unable to
understand the proceedings
against him or properly to as
sist in his own defense"
December 16, 1952-Dr. Joseph
L. Gilbert, then of District Gen.
.eral Hospital. informed the
court that Mr.. Hall was OF
unsound mind, suffering from
manic Oppressive psychosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

mixed type. DR.. Amino Perretti
later reported q similar finding
December 10. 1952-Found OF
unsound mind by a District
Court jury summoned to con-
slider his mental capacity. Com
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hospita.
by Chief Judge Bolitha J. Law.
and remanded to District Jail
to await space in st. Elizabeth.
Hospital.
January IA, 1953-Admitted t.
Howard Hall, the maximum Sc.
curity unit at st. Elizabeth.
Hospital.
May 8, 1956-Dr. Jay L. Hoff.
man, as acting superintendent
of st. Elizaheths Hospital, ad.
vised the court that Mr.. Hal
was now mentally competent tc
stand trial and able to consult
with counsel and properly assiSt
in his own defense.
May 4, 1856 DR.. Winfred
Overholser, hospital superintend-
.ent. informed the court in 9
sworn statement that Mr.. Hal
has recovered his reason and
that he is now of sound mind
May 4. 1956-Discharged from
st. Elizabeths and returned tC
jail to face the two false pre-.
lenses indictments.
May 4, 1956-Freed Of the two
charges by Judge Richmond B
Keech on motion by Assistant
United States Attorney Harold
Titus to dismiss the indictments
Dismissal entered. Defendant
released"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Bolt Kills Scout,
Hurts 7 in Comp

CHESTER, Pa, June is (P.--
A bolt of lightning struck a tent
in a Boy Scout camp at Chester
Heights early today. killing one
Iyoungster and injuring seven
other persons.
The lightning flashed during
a storm that came shortly after
dawn while most Of the 1000
boys and their leaders were
sleeping. The bolt first struck a
large tree. then the tent, setting
lit afire.
Joseph Simpson II of Stone
hurst. Pa. was tossed five feet
outside the tent. He was rushed
to Chester Hospital. where he
was pronounced dead.
An Upper Darby (Pa.) scout
master. Elmer O'Brien. SO. was
treated for shock at Crozier Hos
pital, along with three other
boys-Paul Marchesani, jr., IL
his brother. Vincent, 16, and
Robert Schorza, 9.
Treated for burns and shock
at Chester Hospital were Thomas
Scales. IL. Richard Heron, IL
and James Sudal. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Wilson Heads
Unit in Study
Of NCCJ

The detectives, financing
structure and personnel of the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will be studied by
q special group headed by
Charles E. Wilson, former presi-
dent Of General Electric.
This was announced yester-
day by Benjamin F. Fairless,
former board chairman of U. S.
Steel Corp. Roger w. Straus,
board chairman, American
Smelling and Refining Co. and
James F. Twohy, West Coast
industrialist. They are national
co-chairmen of the conference,
which aims to eliminate inter-
group prejudiceS.
The survey will provide for
an acroSS-the-bo diagnosis OF
the total operation with a view
of getting a clearer basis on
which to project the future"
Serving with Mr.. Wilson as
associate chairman will be Col
Harold Riegelman. member Of
the administrative committee Of
the American Jewish Committee
The conference now has 81
regional offices. Its work i;
wholly supported by voluntary
contributions from individuals
corporations. foundations anc
fraternal organizations.
'Oficials said other members
Of the survey committee include
Stuart Chase, Georgetown
Conn: Walter F. Craigie of F
w. Craigie e. Co., Richmond
Va; Harold e. Fellows, chair
man Of the board, National AS
ISOLATION Of Radio and Televi-
sion Broadcasters. Washington
the Rev. George B. Ford Of Cor,
pus Christi Church. New York
John A. Greene. president. Ohio
Bell Telephone Co., Cleveland
DR.. Charles S. johnson. presi'
dent. Fisk University. Nashville
Tenn; DR.. Lewis Webster Jones
president. Rutgers University
New Brunswick. N. j.: the Rev
DR.. Samuel c. Kincheloe, presi.
dent, Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College, Jackson. Miss.
Also DR.. Otto Klineberg, Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Lebanon Accused
OF Raid in IsrueI

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
June 16 (R.-An Israeli foreign
ministry spokesman charged to-
night an attack from Lebanon
killed one Arab and wounded
nine others in Israeli Thursday
might.
The frontier with Lebanon has
been the calmest of all those
surrounding Israel.
The spokesman said a mixed
Iarmistice commission investiga-
ton with United Nations OBJ
servers proved the attacks were
directed at three villages all in
the Arab FL Armashe area Of
Israel. He said tracks Of the at
tackers led to Lebanon's from
tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
|P. w. 18th Column
Hearings to Sturt
b. the Associated Pres

Chairman Walter of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities yesterday announced
hearings starting tomorrow on
what he called Communist fifth
column" propaganda activities
among American prisoners of
war in Korea and their families
at home.
Among scheduled witnesses is
Florence Cowgirl of Argo. III.
identified as chairman of the
Save Our Sons Committee Other
witnesses. Mr.. Walter said. will
be prisoners Of war who we're
subjected to these Communist
propaganda endeavors."
Before the prisoner-of-war ex-
change after the Korean truce,
wide public attention was given
to peace" appeals and letters
sent to families of servicemen
held prisoner by the Commune
lists.
Mr.. Walter said the purpose
of this propaganda was to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CLEVELAND SIRBERT
ELECTED TO HEAD
CAPITOL HILL LIONS

The Capitol Hill Lions
Club has elected Cleveland
M. Sirhert president for the
coming year to succeed re-
firing president Frank H.
Maxey.
Other officers chosen were
Eugene F. Lane, first vice
president; Clayton Gasque.
second vice president; Frank
S. Sharp, third vice presi-
dent: Jay L. zeebooker. sec
rotary: Clarence w. Lee.
treasurer; George T. Clou-
din. tail tiwster, and Robert
M. Caskin, lion tanner.
Selected directors were
Thomas E. Edwards, Louis
Gugliemo, William Sinclair.
and Alonzo ]. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
! Was Giin,inaNy Insane :

people will know when you kill
yourself that they were wrong.
that you were destined for big
things and they deprived you Of
Ilthem.
/ Always in the killing of your
self, the phantasy grows in your
head. and you are never really
dead. It's the others who stand
around your bier weeping,
ASHAMED at what they've done to
you. You don't see farther than
that. beyond. to the eternity of
the grave. It always ends with
your being the center Of atten-
ltion.
But then comes the arraign-
ment and the order for the
mental examination. You are
interviewed by the psychiatrists.
seven or eight times and then
Iyou 60 to court.
AL during the interviews. you
are shaken. The depression
grows. You see the inside: you
want to scream and hoIler and
tear at the walls. These inter-
views make you reveal yourself.
You hold 1t back inside. You
talk and you lie. You are nerv-
Gus. You know the others who
ARE plugging out" too, for they
are like yourself. seclusive. re-
served, secret, filled with shame.
The Court Takes Action
Finally the day comes to 60 to
1.-THE sanity hearing. You dress
for, it reluctantly. Somehow
death is much better than being
labeled a nut. But the sys-
ITEM is unrelenting. It marches
ion and you are dragged into
Chief Judge Bolitha Laws court.
On December 10. 1852. a jury
in the judges court brings in
the verdict: I'VE ind the de-
Ifendant to be of unsound mind"
A look Of sadness passes over
the face of Judge Laws. There
is q question in his eye. He
doesn't ask it. Instead he looks
at you with such pathos that
even through the phantasy of
despair and shame and discom-
Ifort-through the hate you have
for him you can feel the suffer-
ing Of the judge. his worries
about his decision, he's wondering
what can be done to prevent the
social failures like me. 1t is a
look that haunts us all who have
been before him to be committed.
It's a look that stays with us
throughout our hospital days.
It's a look for those of us who
are fortunate enough to get
treatment that helps us to
look at ourselves realistically.
On December 10. 1852. it was
the look that Judge Bolitha j.
Laws gave me as he committed
me to Saint Elizabeths.
go back to Jail to await the
"trip to the hospital. l am a
lpariah there, so / feel. The courts
have adjudged me bug" l
want to hide from everyone. /
am worse now than a thief. am
no more man. I am an idiot.
AS the days go by / sink lower
and lower and lower. This is
the end.
Tomorrow: Arrival at Saint
Elizabeths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

lumbia University, New York:
DR.. j. Martin Klotsche, provost,
University of Wisconsin, Mil
waukee, Wis; Herbert j. Os-
borne. senior vice president, the
Hanover Bank, New York: Oren
Root of Root. Barrett, Cohen,
Knapp and Smith. New York;
Arthur Rubloff, Arthur Rubloff
& Co.. Chicago; Rabbi David j.
Seligson. Central Synagogue,
New York; Thomas C. Unis of
Strasburger, Price, Kelton, Miller
& Martin, Dallas, Tex, and DR.,
Donald Young, general director,
Russell Sage Foundation, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
IA conspired-against victim Of
the police.
The guy down q few cells from
me hollered up. to let me know
he'd been drinking and his parole
was revoked and he was headed
back to Danbury. ! had known
him there. We'd bunked close to
each other in the "BOnne Rue"
dormitory, both prison big shots.
And here we were in Jail together
again, he for not being able to
keep the modest terms Of a
parole, and me for the same old
petty larceny check-the 500
check that Melted me SIS cash
for hooked watch. or sometimes
nothing at all. ! liked to wear
watches and grandiosely give
them away to picked up" girl
friends.
Advice: Play Crazy
People in jail help each other
There is nothing so time con-
suining or interesting as to tell
another guy how to ''beat the
rap" When I was in the Jail
in October. November and De-
cember of 1852, there was a rash
Of "bug-outs." That's what we
call playing crazy. All the jail
house lawyers we're telling new
corners the only way to beat q
rap in Washington was to make a
trip to Little Alcatraz" for six
months. Little Alcatraz" was
the jail house name for Howard
Hall at Lizzie Saint Elizabeths
HospitaD. One man had Just
come back from Lizzie after Is
years there beating the electric
chair after conviction for first
degree murder, and he painted
the place in glowing colors. Down
the line on the tier of cells was
another guy. q cat burglar, who'd
been beating raps for years by
short stays in mental hospitals
In a dozen different States. Up
stairs were two or three waiting
for room at the hospital-men
already committed.
you see it's this way. You get
your mouthpiece to ask for a
mental examination, and some
OF these psychiatrists are easy,
Give them the gun and they'll
bug you. Then in six months
you come back and beat the rap.
You're a sucker If you don't!"
1t goes on and on and on dur
ing what seems an endless wait
for indictment and arraignment
1t begins to sound attractive
Maybe I won't have to kill my
self. Maybe I'll get a break.
Maybe a hospital is good Joint.
Ready to Be Crazy
By the time arraignment
comes and a court-appointed
lawyer talks with you. you feel
ready to be crazy" But still
you must fight the shame Of it.
There's something low and
shameful about being a nut.
Always you can rationalize the
stealing. Always you can cover
up the sickness in you by having
publicity about your criminal
career-and feeling yourself the
victim OF a conspiracy. Always
YOU can show them even If it
comes to killing yourself. Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
EIIender Says South
Prefers Stevenson

DENVER, June Is Dr.
Neither New York Gov. Harri-
man nor Senator Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee, would
be acceptable to voters in the
southern States. Senator Ellen
der. Democrat of Louisiana, said
in an interview today.
In his own State. he said,
Adlai Stevenson currently is the
most popular of any of the
aspirants to the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

icept the full responsibilities OF
a law-abiding citizen and win
thereby justify the expense the
community has undergone to
provide for such care and treat
ment. / hope that the future
will justify the faith that the
doctors have placed in Mr.. Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
What the Law, Doctors
And Clergy Think Of Hall

function out Of being editor OF
the journal.
"St. Elizaheths gave him q
place in the sun, our sun. He
was treated as a human being
with the sense of dignity a hui
man being is entitled to have
He was able to regain his self
respect even though the windows
were barred and the doors
locked. Then. it became possible
for the pSychiatrists to approach
him and some of his more basic
problems.
1T may well be true that he
gained moral strength in the
hospital, having been regarded as
a person of dignity and worth,
and that this strength will stay
with him. I hope it will"
DR.. William G. Cushard, chief
of st. Elizabeths Hospitals west
side service, including Howard
Hall:
MIR. Hall has attained some
understanding of why he acted
tn eway he did during past years,
the motivation for his activity.
Like all people, he has impulses
lat times which are not always
socially acceptable but now he
lis able to control these impulses
where he was unable to in the
past. He has already exhibited
to us and to others. in concrete
ways, a new recognition of social
racv1a,a rikas1{fv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

The Rev. DR.. Earl F. Adams,
WASHINGTON secretary of the
National Council of Churches:
II am glad to learn that The
Star is printing the series of
articles by Harold j. Hall.
Through contacts with Mr.. Hall
over a period Of several years
believe he has story to tell
which is a tribute both to St.
Elizabeths Hospital with its fine
staff OF doctors and to the value
Iof genuine religious experience
as a factor in the treatment of
mental problems.
There is an increasing recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
The Prosecutor

Assistant United States Attor-
ney John c. COnliff in charge
|of the criminal division:
Il have read Mr.. Halls series
Iof articles and ! found them
to be very interesting especially
in view Of the fact that I had
STUDIED and reviewed the GRIM
Iinal charges which were pending
against him in this district when
he was in the hospital and the
further fact that l made the
decision to recommend the dis
missal Of these charges after he
was released from the hospital.
While I am not Of the opin-
ion that all crimes are COM
United by persons who are men,
tally Ill. / realize that a mental
condition may be the cause of
the commission Of certain crimes.
I am very hopeful that any in
dividual who actually is suffering
from a mental disease or dis
order has the opportunity to re-
ceive the treatment and care
which was accorded Mr.. Hall.
Il trust that such an indi-
lvidual upon his release will ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

49,
people during the period Of the
story he is telling in The Star
Here, in the order of their APP
|pearance in his story, are the
comments Of some Of them:
The Police
1t. David Higgins, chief Of the
check and fraud squad:
Eat the time we arrested
Harold J. Hall, in 1852. he was
a high-class con man. He came
in the other day and shook
hands with us. We told him il
he had any difficulties we'd be
glad to help him. The way he
has woven the pattern of his
life, you have to ask how can
such a man ever go straight. Il
he does, we're all for him."
Detective Sergt ]. ]. Fitzpat-
rick of the check squad, who was
with 1t. Higgins on the Hall
arrest:
HE was a fabulous character
when he was operating. Even
when we locked him up, we had
to like the guy. He was a real
gentleman. He sounds now as il
he's really trying to rehabilitate
himself. He wants to go straight
We're hoping he makes it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

stroy the spirit Of the American
soldiers in the Communist tor
ture camps and to undermine
the morale of their families in
America"