davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Stiles

Joe and Ed Malley, Of the CCC
camp spent the weekend at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Malley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, Of
near Osalxis, have moved ON the
farm formerly occupied by Mrs.
Mary Miller and family. Mrs. Mary
Miller and family have moved into
the Mrs. Fred Butler home in
Sank Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family and Clifford Scott were
Sunday dinner guests and spent the
afternoon at the Matt Michels
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William frisco are
the parents OF a baby girl born on
April 18th.
Myrtle and Orville Anderson
motored to Osakis Friday Of last
week to visit with relatives.
The children of school district IS
are enjoying weeks Easter vaca-
ton.
Joe Malley made business trip
to the cities Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
St. Rose

The following friends were en-
tertained at the John Klasen home
in honor OF Mrs. Klasen's seth
birthday anniversary Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. John Bueckers and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bueckers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koopmeiner
and sons, Edwin, Joseph and Alois,
Mr.. and MRS. Ben Klasen and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nordinge
Mr.. and MRS. Hubert Klasen, Of St.
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toenis and family, Mrs. Alice Coe,
MIR. and Mrs. AL. Hoppe, Of New
Munich, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kerfeld
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hop
pc, Of New Munich. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Klasen, Of St.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thielen, Of
Melrose, spent Tuesday evening
with b. J. Thielen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butkowski,
of st. Cloud, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Ig. Butkowski
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rokatz, Of st.
Anthony, called on the John
Bueckers family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lehner visited with
friends in st. Anthony last week
Tuesday.
Ben Stoermann, ST., spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
August Herdering.
A host OF friends pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Mary Volt Sunday
with a shower and farewell party.
Mrs. Volt will be married next We'd
nesday and will make her home at
Onamia-
Marriage bans were published
for Benedict Hoeschen, Of Freeport
and Kunsigunda Bennings, Sunday.
I Mr.. adm Mrs. Al Westholder and
Mrs. Mary Volt and John Volt at
tended the funeral Of the deceased
Michael Volt at Albany Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Less Judkins had tn, misfortune
OF breaking bone in his left hand
enc day last week.
Miss Allegro Cram, of Willard.
was a supper guest at the Fred
Schaub home on Thu, sday even
ing.
Mrs. Walter Gaffaney, Of Willard,
visited at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Veeder,
over the week end.
Bert Frederick has been confir-
ed to his home the past week with
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and daughter,
Erma, Mrs. Harriet Tygeson spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. +. P.
Schaub.
Mrs. w. J. Stalker visited on
Saturday afternoon with her moth
er, Mrs. Simpson.
Hugo Klar, Of Sank Centre. was
a business caller here on Wednes-
day afternoon.
John Rooney, Of Sedan, was an
overnight guest at the ]. G. Kin
sella home Friday night.
Miss Blanche Pfenninger left on
Saturday for the cities where she
will spend her Easter vacation.
Willard Holbokken, Of Pelican
Rapids, is visiting at the Oscar
Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick
and MIR. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frederick and
sons, Clinton and Adrian, were
Sank Centre callers Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hermanson re-
turned from st. Paul Wednesday
night where they had attended the
funeral Of an aunt.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and Miss En-
ma Hines called on Mrs. Clint
Blair, of Glenwood, on Tuesday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mrs. J. G. Swift Carroll F'reder-
lex and Wendell Schaub motored to
Minneapolis last Tuesday. On the
return home they were accompan-
led by Mrs. e. II. Pfenninger and
Mrs. Julia Schaub, who had been
visiting there.
Floyd Frederick, seven year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freder-
lex, was painfully bruised about
the face while walking to school
last Wednesday. A loose board on
passing truck struck him, cutting
his face in several places. He was
taken to a doctor in Sank Centre
and two stitches were taken IN his
nose.
Chris Thoen and A. j. Phillips
were Sedan and Brooten callers on
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
Leatrice were supper guests OF
Miss Elsie Parker at Glenwood on
Saturday.
DIR. Townsend, Of Brooten, was a
caller here Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18

Joe Tschida, John Shober and
John Weisser helped Tony FIade-
dung with saving wood Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benzen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zenzen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony F1adung attended the
funeral Of their brother-in-law,
Mike Voith, at Albany Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Lesser was a caller at
the Ben Kampsen home Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Kandota

Mrs. Otto Blank and Mrs. Glenn
Kampsen and family were callers
at Long Prairie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund, ST.,
and John Ecklund were visitors at
Long Prairie Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18

Mrs. Samantha Button, last Civil
War mother on the U. s. pension
rolls, died at Iowa City, at the age
Of 103.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Southwest Ashley

Miss Velma Quade spent last
week with Miss Gladys Thorn
bloom.
ed Malley was a caller at the Ed
Kass home Sunday forenoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-18
Westp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bently
and daughter and Charles Bently
spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie
Bentley.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Dividend rates IN dollars based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payMents
tAnnual rate-plus extra. tAccumulate6
dividends. aPaid this year. hPaid last
year. accompanies reported IN receiver
ship or being reorsaniEed. xEx fividsnd.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
EGGS STILL WEAK
ON D. c. MARKET.
Nearby Ungraded Receipts
and U. S. Extras, Large,
Drop Half Cent.

Egg quotations were weak on the
Washington produce market today.
Nearby ungraded receipts and Govern
ment-graded extras, large, declined
another half cent. Receipts were mod
erately heavy, with some stock ac-
cumulating.
The summary with eggs and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture. follows:
BUTTER-one-p pound prints 1c {S2 score}
rs; tub, "a; 1-pound prints $50 score). "a;
MEATs-Beef. 1Ia2O; veal. 14a16;
ame 1Ssa sa5g R9ssb bSs o assa smofe
hams. G25e27: strip bacon; 34a37; lard
LIVE sToCk-Hogs. light. 10.50a1I. 90:
medium 10. 0.5Oa1l 90; heavy. 9;00a10 0.4o;
rouehs, 5 .0OaS. 90: pigs. .00a11 90; calves,
.00a7 90; lambs. 4.00a7.00.
EGGS-Market weak. Prices "a cent
lower on U. S. Government Graded extras.
and sy sed atoc
hennery whites. 24a26. Government
graded and dated white eggs Gncluding
tras; large 80; U s ext5as' medium 2oha'
LIVE POULTRY-Market nervous and
few lots bringing top quotations. Fowl:
Colored. heavy. .17a1s; mediums. Is: Leg
horns. IA; roosters, 10. Spring chickens:
Leghorns. 15a16; Plymouth Rocks. ell
sizes. 19a21. Turkeys: 12a15.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, July % OP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as OF 2 o'elock)
Evening star., 1935-07-25

NEW YORK. July 25 R.-Foreign, ex'
change steady: Great Britain in dollars
9thEs in e.Ssn sent ss Sess soas sstah bs as
France rance demand. 6'61R; cables 6.si Z
italy. demand, 500. cables, $40. pe.
mands-Beleium. 1928: Germany, 40;21
rs so: Denmark. 22. Is; Finland. 2.2o
switIerland. 32: "a; sPsin. IS 20; Portnsal Sh
Austria 1s.95n; hungary. 29.70; Rumania
LOO; Argentina. 3S.07n; Brazil s;60n
Toxic 20 90; Shanghai. Sc. 90; Hongkone
New York. 99.s7h; New York in Montreal
1CO12h.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas IS B-$1 900 at 104.
Capital Transit Colo at 201a, 10 at
2012, 80 at 2o1a, 8 at 2o1a, 2 at 2011a.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 63.
AFTER CALL.
American Savings & Trust Co.-100
at 1893.
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 20, 10 at
00L.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

ta] InCIudln0 eXtfaS.
(g) Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
CURB LIST SLIPS
TO LOWER LEVELS
Late Losses Laid to ReaIiz-
ing in Sympathy With Sag
on Big Board.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Curb
market slipped in late dealings to-
day after displaying resistance during
the greater part of the session.
Late declines were attributed large
ly to profit taking, in sympathy with
the realizing on the big board.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass held gain
of more than points at II, and
Parker Rust Proof and Electric Bond
& Share were slightly improved at
675s and 685s.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. July 20 0P.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING quotations
Evening star., 1935-02-22
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO HOLD SERVICES
Washington Birth to Be Honored
and Deceased Members
Remembered.

The Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia will hold their
annual church service Sunday at 4
pm, in the Church of the Epiphany,
commemorative of the 203d anniver-
sary of the birth of George Washing
ton and in memory Of members OF
the society who died during the past
year.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery. chap
lain Of the House Of Representatives
The services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. George w. Atkinson, rector
of ST. James Church and chaplain OF
the Society of the Sons of the Revo-
luton in the District of Columbia. He
will be assisted by Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
T. PHILIPPE, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany and chaplain of the Senate:
Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector OF
st. Adams Church. and Rev. DR..
Harry Lee Doll, curator Of the Church
Of the Epiphany.
The committee in charge of the
service follows:
Mai. Clarence A. Aspinwall. chair
man; Charles F. r. Ogilby. John H.
Bartlett, Charles F. Diggs. Col Mervin
c. Buckley, Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis P.
Clephane, Col. Harrison H. Dodge
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, John
B. Gordon, Robert v. Fleming, George
w. White, Laurence Leonard. DR..
Charles C. Marbury, DR.. George E
MacLean, Rear Admiral Lucius A,
Bostwick. members; Landra Beach
Platt and Benjamin Harlan, marshals,
and Edwin S. Hege, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Boys and girls, here's one policeman
you don't have to be afraid of.
! He's a pal.
The old bugaboo which starts
youngsters quaking at the sight of
blue coat and brass buttons has no
place in his makeup.
He's the school kids friend. with a
heart that's four times as big as his
badge.
Who is this kindly minion of law
and order? Why, none other than
Capt. Dick Mansfield of the ninth
precinct, whose well-known cartoon
feature, Those Were the Happy
Days" is widely followed each week
in The Sunday Star And if you don't
believe he's a good fellow. drop in on
him some time when he's giving a
chalk-talk at one of the Districts
schools.
You've heard the old one about the
pen being mightier than the sword?
Well it's Capt. Mansaeld's theory that
the crayon can do more than the
nightstick toward peace and safety.
Wins Undying Friendship.
Yesterday he held young audience
spellbound at the Hilton School,
taught them few lessons they won't
forget, and won their undying friend
ship. With a few deft strokes Of his
quick right hand he sketched out pic
lures which drove home ways and
means Of making Washington a safer
town for children and grown-ups to
live in; better than whole volumes
could have done.
This resourceful peace officer con-
ducts whole safety campaign of his
own. He brings it to the youngsters
In the school, for he's high In his
praise Of the work Of the boy patrols
and believe that children can play
most important role in preventing ac-
cidents and saving lives.
First he wins them over by making
them laugh. He gives them a few
amusing sketches and tells them a
story or two. Then he gets down to
business.
Dick Mansfield is drumming up his
own gang on Capitol Hill, a veritable
army of boys and girls who call them
selves his lends, who want to be
cartoonists, police patrol boys, so they
can wear badges, and Red Cross nurses
all in the interest of public service.
He is making them civic conscious.
Combines Two Arts.
There is probably no other police
officer In all the wide world who COM
bines the two arts-Swinging a baton
and welding chalk across blank paper
so well as Dick Mansfield.
While he works away at the board
the captain keeps up rapid-fire con-
verSation.
When Mansfield, prefacing a picture
of China with talk, asked, Where
does tea come from?" a hundred
hands shot upward and a chorus bel
lowed, From the store"
He drew picture of a woman
scrubbing a floor and turned it into
Evening star., 1935-02-22
DELANO WILL PUSH
RECREATION PLAN
Consolidation of Facilities
Early Next Month Is
to Be Sought.

An effort will be made to consoli-
date Washington's scattered recrea-
tional facilities early next month by
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
This was learned today when it
became known that Commissioner
Allen will represent the District Gov
ernment at the forthcoming sessions.
Henry I. Quinn, prominent Wash
ington attorney and member Of the
Board Of Education, will represent
the Community Center Department
Of the public schools. The National
Park Service of the Interior Depart
ment Is planning to have as its
spokesman, c. Marshal Finnan, super
intendent of National Capital Parks.
Agencies to Be Heard.
Delano will listen to the views of
each Of the three agencies concerned
and attempt to reach an understand
ing with them for a unified policy, If
possible, under the present set up.
II this can be done, no additional
legislation will be needed at this
time, in the opinion of observers.
The three agencies probably would
chip in funds to hire a full-time,
permanent director of recreation,
who would coordinate the various
recreational facilities into a smooth
running program.
Report Is Awaited.
Meanwhile, the forthcoming report
OF the District Commissioners ad-
visory council on recreation, COM
posed Of some so prominent citizens,
is awaited with interest. The council
has heard a thorough exposition Of
the history and development OF rec
reation, in the hands of the Play
ground Department Of the District,
under the Federal park system here,
and through the Community Center
Department. Officials of each Of
these agencies have furnished the
council with maps, photographs, ad-
dresses and even movies, showing how
recreation Is furnished here.
Impetus to consolidated recreation
program was given by President
Roosevelt in letters to the District
Commissioners. Secretary Ickes and
the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Army and Macy Malcontents
Offer Prey for Communists
Military and Naual authorities Do Not
BeIieUe Threat of Unrest in Ranks
Should Be Lightly Ignored.

the strike scene on the water front,
the article carried these suggestive
subcaptions: General Strike Called,
Many Guardsmen Sympathetic, I"
Band Refuses Duty" Newspapers
Lie About Strike" Sailors Should
Support Workers" and Take Exam
pie From Guardsmen."
The foregoing article concludes:
Lets take an example from the cour-
ageous National Guardsmen, who dis
played their active sympathy with
the striking longshoremen and sea-
men. Shipmates' Voice will continu-
ally oppose the use Of troops against
strikers and urges all the enlisted
men Of the Navy to support the fight
Of your people back home.
"n mobilized to be sent against
striking workers, talk to your ship
mates and in q body refuse duty
against the strikers. Don't be used
as strike -breakers, but stand up fol
your own rights and the rights of the
working peoplei"
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Dick MansfielPs Chalk.Talks
Teach Lasting Lessons to Kids
Youngsters Regard Cartoonist Officer
as Pal as He Sketches Messages Driving
Home Need for Safety Campaign.

the woman's husband looking with
chagrin upon the work.
In three strokes Mansfield drew
cartoon of a soldier going through a
door-a soldier followed by cat. 1t
was highly imaginative-a line for the
door. a line for fixed bayonet and
curly line for the cats tail. The chill
dren sensed the subject Immediately
and applauded.
Just what a policeman has to do
in order to safeguard the lives of
little people is the gist Of Capt. Mans
fields talks. He tells the boys and
girls Of the remarkable work being
done by that auxiliary branch of the
police department, the School Boy
Patrol
illustrates Signals.
ANY boy on the school patrol has
as much authority as regular police
man." Capt. Mansfield says. 1.-THE
boys of the school patrol may arrest
any motorist who refuses to obey
the signal stop and here, Capt.
Mansfield steps in front of the class
in the best approved manner and puts
up his right hand as stop signal.
when the school boy patrol says
stop the motorists STOP" Capt. Mans
field tells them, $50 that you and your
little brothers and sisters can cross
the street In safety. When school
boy patrolman puts up his hand. like
this, and orders a motorist to stop
that motorist had better obey the COM
mand."
All the police officers in number
nine are all friends Of the boys and
girls who go to school over there
for Capt. Mansfield lectures to his
police officers as we'll as to the boys
and girls.
In this he has the cooperation Of
Miss NJ G. Young, principal Of Pea
body, Hilton and Carberry Schools,
all on Capitol Hill. She tells the
pupils Of her schools they must look
upon the policemen as friends, and
not enemies.
On his rounds of the schools, where
he intends to impress upon the minds
of the children the real relationship
between boys and girls and the officers
Of the law, Capt Mansfield is accom-
panied by Sergeant William Fred
erick McDuf1e, also of No. 9.
Capt. Mansfield will probably lecture
until the Summer vacation period,
visiting as many schools as. possible.
He has a particular fondness in his
heart for Capitol Hill schools. This
is only natural as he is product Of
the old Tyler School on Eleventh
street southeast.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
Bruce Barton Bares Intimate Advice
to Cabinet Members.

ID uCC Dai toh o0hCo fhS'ANN
to Cabinet Members.
NEW YORK, February % (P.-
How the late Calvin Coolidge said,
The President shouldn't do too much
and he shouldn't know too much" is
related by Bruce Barton, author. in
the second installment of The Real
Calvin Coolidge" published today in
Good Housekeeping.
Barton said Coolidge told him. 81
constantly said to my cabinet: There
are many things you gentlemen must
not tell me.
"'If you blunder, you can leave. OF
I can invite you to leave. But If you
draw me into all your departmental
decisions and something goes wrong
I must stay here. And by involving
me you have lowered the faith of the
people in their government
Ten other friends penned vignettes
of Coolidge.
Judge Henry P Field. former mayor
of Northampton, Mass. wrote that
Coolidge didn't utter word when
he applied for a place in my Law
Office"
Calvin Coolidge loved companions.
he wrote, but he didn't know how tC
make himself companionable."
Henry Ford wrote, Il had always
heard he was a taciturn man, but
found him a man of most friendly
conversation, free in the expression
of his own opinions"
Will Rogers said:
Mr.. Coolidge had more subtle hu-
NOR than almost any public man
ever met. I bet he wasted more
humor on folks than almost anybody.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy. with
snow or rain tonight and possibly to-
morrow; slightly colder tonight, min
imum temperature about 81 degrees;
colder tomorrow; moderate to fresh
northeast, shifting to east winds to-
night. and west tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow or rain probably
tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder
tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy, with snow or rain
in north portion and possibly with
occasional rain over south portion to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder
in east portion tonight and in west
portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain in south and
snow or rain in north portion tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning;
slightly colder in north portion to-
night and in west and south portions
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
WIFE'S SUIT CHARGES
LANE is FAULT-FINOER

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 22-
Charging that her husband was "a
chronic fault-finder," Mrs. Catherine
McCahill Lane has filed suit for di-
vorce from Franklin K. Lane, son of
the late Secretary of the Interior.
Mrs. Lane asked custody of her two
children. Franklin K. Lane. Sd, IL, and
James Patrick Lane, 8. She stated a
property settlement had been made
out of court.
The wife alleged that shortly after
the marriage, April %, 1921, Lane as
sumed an air of superiority and criti-
cized her continually over trivialities.
The couple separated last October %.
after Lane was alleged to have struck
his wife.
Lanes father served in the cabinet
Of President woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
$50, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Dora M. Herschman Claims
She Was Injured by Car of
Thomas A. Carpenter.

Harry K. Herschman, 4007 Connecti-
cut avenue. and his wife, Mrs. Dora M.
Herschman, ask a total Of $4,000
damages from Thomas A. Carpenter,
6202 Spruce street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
in suits filed yesterday in District Su-
preme Court.
The actions are based on injuries
sustained by Mrs. Herschman on jan
uary 18 when struck by an automobile
said to have been driven by Carpenter
as she was crossing at Connecticut
avenue and Tlden street.
Attorney J. L. Krupshaw appears
for the plaintiff. each of whom seeks
SIS ,000-Mrs. Herschman for her in
juries and her husband for the loss Of
her services.
Evening star., 1935-02-22
WISCONSIN CALLS
FOR RED" PROBE
Schools of State Targets of
Senate ResoIution-Le-
gion Backs Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis; February pa
searching inquiry to determine II
radical-minded students and instruc-
tors populate the campuSes Of the
University Of Wisconsin and the nine
State teachers colleges was in prospect
today.
The Wisconsin State Senate author
lied the investigation yesterday, but
left to its Committee on Committees
the detailed arrangements for the in
quiry, which was designed, Senator E.
F. Brunette Of Green Bay said, to
clear the air Of charges which have
never been proved or disproved."
A group of five Senators win be
named by the Committee on Commit
tees to conduct the invstigation. They
will question students and instructors
to learn their personal beliefs and
teachings.
Some Radicals Admitted.
That the university has some radi-
Gals, its liberal president, DR.. Glenn
Frank, admitted, adding promptly that
1t also had some whites" and blues. 4"
Senator Brunette. who first launched
the move for the investigation in a
joint resolution, is expected, according
to custom, to head the five examiners.
Brunette's first resolution was rejected
in the Assembly, but the Senator re-
turned with Senate bill to conduct
the inquiry
DR.. Frank was friendly to the an
nouncement of the inquiry, saying he
certainly had no objection to the
investigation of anything that inter-
estS any member of the Senate"
Former Quip Recalled.
His statement recalled the retort
he made some years ago to a woman
delegate Of some club who asked do
you know. DR.. Frank, there are
| atheists at the university?"
Yes, Of course" he responded ami
ably. I'VE also have Presbyterians
here"
The former editor of Century Mag
azine enlarged on his previous COM
| ment with: The university is simply
cross section of American society
They (the Investigators will f1nd the
same things which they would find
if they investigated any church, Legis-
lature, Congress, the Republican
party, the Democratic party or any
other aggregation of Americans"