davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
LEGISLATIVE
NOTES
BY GEORGE C. PHILPoT

The General Assembly did not
meet. on July A. Independence
Day, so the first session of the
week was held on Tuesday at
1:30 p. m. The heat and lack of
good ventilation end no air con-
ditioning made the House cham
Der almost unbearable. The COM
mlttee rooms, especially those
without windows, were beyond
description for warmth and hu-
midity.
There is much grumbling by
members of both parties because
of the drawn-out session. We
were promised a streamlined ses-
sion of four months and we could
have completed our work in that
time if the leaders had develop
ed a program and scheduled
more work for each day.
Before the opening of the ses-
sion on Tuesday, Ben Hayes,
newspaper columnist for the CO.
lumbus Citizen, came to my desk
and we discussed the celebration
of Noble county's Tooth birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Hayes will ap-
preciate any comments or sug-
gestion as to how we can best
observe the anniversary. If you
have any stories on the early pi-
oneers. Of Noble county, he will
be glad to receive them. We need
access to all the histories and
manuscripts that give informa-
ton and data On the early people
of our communities. Send your
contributions to Ben Hayes, Co
lumbus Citizen, Columbus, Ohio.
At the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion the Speaker signed the fol-
lowing bills: Am. H. B. 468, Am.
II. B. 469, Am. H. B. 26O, Am.
Sub. II. B. 122, Am. Sub. H. B.
398, Am. Sub. H. B. 23O, Am.
Sub. H. B. 301, Am. S. B. 81, Am.
S. B. 1872, Am. S. B. lat, Am. S.
B. 1873, Am. S. B. 304, Am. Sub.
S B. 325.
Six bills were passed and one
informally passed and retained
its place on the calendar.
The bills passed were: (D Am.
S. B. 229, which will prohibit CO.
ercivp nracticec in tho colo of
insurance and provides a penal
ty. This bill originated because
some statesmen of certain types
of merchandise were using pres
sure to sell insurance upon the
merchandise they sell.
(2) Sub. S. B. So was passed.
This is the cosmotology bill
which regulates the practice of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
BATESVHLE

BATESVILLE-Quite a gala
time was held at the home of
Cleveland Carpenter, Sunday. It
was of the nature of a Powell re-
union as those who were present
were Mrs. Laura Powell Shuman,
Mrs. Martha Powell Eagon, Mrs.
Margaret Powell Carpenter, Mrs.
Beulah Powell Carpenter and
James Powell, also Jerome Ea-
gon, Elzie Triplett, Cleveland
Carpenter and Velma Lee Car
penter. A sunptious three-course
chicken dinner was served at
noon. Highlight of the event was
chocolate cake baked by Mrs.
Beulah Carpenter Shuman, Mrs.
Laura Shuman, brother, James,
Powell, Akron, are cousins of Mrs.
Beulah Carpenter and have been
visiting their sisters, Mrs. Martha
Eagon and Mrs. Margaret Car
penter.
Mrs. Beulah Carpenter is presi-
dent of the reunion and Mrs.
Laura Shuman is secretary and
treasurer. A reunion is planned
for the last Sunday in June of
next year at the home of Mrs.
Martha Eagon in Batesville.
Batesville Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Eagon
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Eagon of Batesville.
Halbert Eagon, Jack Neuhart
and Donald Goodhart were in
Pittsburgh last Sunday night.
James Powell of Akron spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Carpenter of Quaker
City route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

ing, Jimmie, Patricia and Richard
Redman, Dolly Roe, Donna Han
nahs and son, Dana, and Freddy
Barrett enjoyed an outing at
Seneca Lake on Sunday after
noon.
Kenny Holmes, Jr., Newark,
visited the past week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Holmes and other local relatives.
Harold Reichman, route 1, Wis
tied with Carlton Stillion, Mon
day.
Robert Reaver and Ralph Levi,
Columbus, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. st.
Clair and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bundy and
children of Dayton visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Hannahs, and brother, Junior
Hannahs and family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stillion
and son, Clifford, and Dolly and
Jenny Roe were at Seneca Lake
on Sunday.
Mrs. Belva Eeuhart and chill
dren spent the holiday weekend
with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kahrig and
daughters, Marietta, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Kahrig, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beghin and
Ed, Detroit, visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Foraker, r. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell
and family, Batesville, visited
with her mother, Mrs. Rosa ST.
Clair, on Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
BARGAIN
SPARES

80: and used tubes. just
whoi you need in an
emergency. Plenty OF
them here with plenty OF
miles left in Them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
THE POETS CORNER
EMPTY CUPS

Far away in Bonnie Scotland,
When / was a child of three,
Words return now to my memory,
Words my father said to me-
He told me life could neer be lonely
If would seek lonlier still
Self-forgetting, seeking only
Empty cups with love to fill.
When a child sat and listened
Knowing not how much was true;
Now know this is the answer
Oft when trouble comes to you.
If loved ones from you taken
And your heart feels hurt and sore,
Happiness from life has faded,
Seems the sun will shine more.
You'll find poor folks all around you,
Some who need a helping hand
Do your level best to help them
Though the world won't understand.
You'll find plenty who will need you,
Peace in service you will find
If you try to help another,
Being cheerful good and kind.
Folks will often criticize you,
Scott at all good things you do;
It's task that's oft heartbreaking
For true friendships are so few
Yet SO many cups empty,
Won't you try some cup to fill?
God will understand your motive
And know you've tried to do His Will
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie

disabled upon the highways. The
bill is dead.
S. B. 1873 provides for the pay
ment of the cost of services rem
dered to recipients of aid for the
aged by out-patient departments
of non-profit hospitals.
Am. S. B. 129 was informally
passed because of the lateness
of the hour and will come up on
Monday evening. The lateness of
the House was caused by the
afternoon being devoted to de-
bate on the Additions and Bet
terments, or A & B. bill. Many
amendments were offered. Only
one was adopted. That amend
ment allows the school for the
Blind and Deaf to be built on the
Wyandot golf course.
This writer made an appeal
for the inclusion of a grant of
money for new construction of
school buildings. did not offer
the amendment but hope to have
some sympathetic Democrat do
SO. Mr.. Siple, of Lawrence,
would have done so, but the
Speaker did not give him the
opportunity. We shall try again
in the Senate next week.
l plan to spend part of the
week at the court house. You
can call me at Summerfield,
phone "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE-The big 26-
inch pipeline at this writing is
all welded together and ready to
be wrapped ard buried, through
the Mclaughlin and Carl Elliott
land. 1t extends through Cliff
Stewards and cross road No. lat
at the old Nicholson cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Curtis OF
New Concord were greeting
friends here recently. DR.. Curtis
was a former instructor at the
SarahSville school.
Joe Beatty Of GAINESVILLE was
calling on relatives here recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Devol of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Russell were shopping ia Cald-
well Saturday.
Rev John Grimes returned
from Mansfield where he attend
ed camp meeting.
Relatives were sorry to hear of
the death of Miss jamie Smith.
Pvt. Harold Rossiter of Fort
Benning, Ga, is the guest of his
father and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Rossiter.
Gus Dowden was greeting old
friends in Caldwell Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Otis Craft and
sister, Mrs. Ocena Thompson of
San Francisco, are on an extend
ed visit with relatives here.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Spence wish her a speedy recov-
cry at the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Mrs. William Foley and chill
dren, Patsy, Ann and Butch, re-
turned home Sunday to st. Mary
Spring college in Columbus aft
er a vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Womack and son, Sam
my. Mrs. Foley is the former Eva
Womack.
The Sarahsville softball team
played two games Sunday with
Byesville. The first game was
won by Byesville, the second by
Sarahsville.
Miss Nancy Wheeler, of Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting her uncle,
Dick Wheeler and family.
Donald and Glen Bates, who
are employed in Canton, are
spending a vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bates.
Helen Kirk spent last Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Franklin in GAINESVILLE.
Rev. Keiffer and family have
moved in the Carl Elliott home,
formerly occupied by Chris Di-
Pitta.
Pvt. Harold Rossiter has re-
turned to Fort Benning, Ga, aft
er visiting relatives in Sarahs-
vile.
Mrs. Sara HIghman spent last
week with Mrs. Charlotte Dut-
ton in Caldwell.
P. H. Leisure spent Monday
and Tuesday with his brother,
Dick Leasure, of Berne.
The ten day revival conducted
in the town hall by Evangelist
Rossiter came to close Sunday
Mrs. Osa Leasure is visiting
this week with Miss Iona Okey,
of Charlottesville, and Junior
Kirkbride, of GAINESVILLE.
Paul Warner, of Berne, has
been employed by Young's Serv-
ice station as machanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Joseph, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafe Robbins.
Mary Ann Young, Juanita and
Leila Cutler and John Schell at
tended the dance in Burkhart on
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
FOR ATHLETES FOOT.
RESULTS AMAZING
SAYS PEARL RALSTON

BY using TIL, a STRONG. penetraf|
ing fungicide, you REACH imbedtiel
germs to KILL ON CONTACT. YoI
FEEL this quick-drying LIQUID tad
hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must n
pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 3a
back from any druggist. At RaIston3
Pharmacy, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

National Farm Safety Week
begins July "a, but the time to
prevent accidents is now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Photo DeveIoping-Gi -Gillespie's
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Among the permits were the fol-
lowing:
Walter Valentine. owner. builder
and architect, 925 New York ave-
nue. NV: to erect three 2-story
brick and -cinder- block dwellings.
550-52-54 Forty-eighth place NE:
to cost 100000.
Walter Valentine, owner. builder
and architect, 925 New York ave-
nue. NV; to erect three 2-story
brick nd-cinder- block dwellings.
508-20-22 Forty-eighth place NE:
to cost 100000.
Northeast Dwellings.
William Schwartz. owner and
builder. 1927 I street NV; War;
rem Shoemaker. architect, 5000
Wisconsin avenue NV; to erect
three 2-story brick dwellings, 305-
F7-9 Nineteenth street NE; to cost
| $25, 900.
Third Christian Church, owner.
Chevy Chase. Md: j. K. McIn-
tosh. builder, 6135 Nevada avenue.
Chevy Chase. Md: Aimer Copple-
mann, architect. to erect one D
story brick and cinder block
church, 1900 Taylor street NE; to
cost SIS, 200.
Frank and Mary Del Vicchio.
(See PERMITS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1949-07-16
New 'H Record Set
lin Home buiIdinq
U. 5. Agency Says

A 1s49 record in the number OF
new homes put under construction
throughout the country was re-
ported for June. the Labor De-
|partment's Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics said today.
During the month, 100, ZOO new
permanent non farm dwelling
units were put under construction
This was 5000 more than were
started IN May. this year. and
,2,200 more than were begun in
June. last year. The peak was
100. 800 units started In May, last
year.
450,S0e In Six Months.
For the first six months Of this
year 450,800 new units were
started. compared with ATT 800
for the e corresponding period in
1913.
Part Of the 1s4s January June
total are 10000 publicly financed
units. almost entirely State and
locally financed. For the same
months In 1948, publicly financed
housing totaled 5000 units.
A decrease in the number Of
single family houses started ac-
counts for the lower rate of home
building for the early part of this
year. Apartment house construc-
! -
(See BUILDING, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Report to Army Says Proposal
Would SPUR Private Housing

Force stations where there 1S no
present intention to substantially
curtail activities at such an in
stallation."
This bill passed the Senate May
20 and is scheduled for House
action Monday.
1t provides for FILA insurance
on under $5,000.0 900 mortgages Of
up to 90 per cent Of the estimated
replacement cost Of the property
or project when the proposed i'm
provements are completed" and
limits the mortgage eoverage to
an average Of $500 per family
unit.
The quarters allowance plan"
also would require legislation be-
fore 1t could be put into effect.
The report containing It was
prepared by the Ring Engineering
Co. of Washington specifically to
determine the feasibility Of pro-
viding privately owned rental
housing facilities at Fort Bragg,
N. Clone Of the chief centers of
military housing shortage-but 1t
was designed to serve other areas
as well.
The report advised the Army
to avoid "the stereotyped housing
project look"
"Since the Army must provide
more than minimum housing In
order to attract and hold person.
mel of high caliber. a primary OBJ
ject of the project must be the
satisfaction of its occupants" the
Ring report said.
THE land planning and archi-
tectural design should create pride
Of occupancy In the tenant and be
a welcome addition to the perma-
nent post installation
The quarters allowance plan"
Of financing contemplates that
legislation would include pro-
visions:
i. Authorizing payment by the
Army OF the quarters allowance
otherwise due to personnel as
signed to the new housing for the
purposes Of meeting the annual
(see LEWIS, Page BID
Evening star., 1949-07-16

from desk to typewriter. without
sanding the whole floor? The
floor has had q coat of stain and
two coats of shellac.
Answer: Take of the remains
Of the shellac by quick wiping
with denatured alcohol. Then
apply one or two coats Of fresh
shellac, thinning them down with
denatured alcohol. about one
half. Feather out the strokes.
Do not expect perfect results.
If you intend to do over the
whole floor at some time, you
might consider a penetrating
floor wax or penetrating floor
seal. These finishes are not apt
to show scratches. When worn.
they can be cleaned up with fine
steel wool and turpentine and
then touched up with the finish
again without giving the appear
ance of being patched-up.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Aid for Houses
By ROGER e. Whitman

Question: We have bought an
old house which has vanished
woodwork. We want to paint 1t
white, but must first take off the
old finish. as 1t is "alligatored. "
Paint-and-varnish- h-remover takes
off only the varnish: the alliga-
tored undercoat remains. We
have tried wood alcohol. also wire
brushes, but they are too power
full. Have you any suggestions?
Answer: I suggest that you 60
over the alligatored undercoat
with coarse sandpaper and steel
wobl. These should smooth down
the surfaces enough to obliterate
the alligatoring. Wipe off dust
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Building Permits in District
Total 1897, ,357 for Week

Building permits with valuation OF 97357 issued DUR
ing Bureau
each permit
tiono of a total Of six
Evening star., 1949-07-16
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor OF Tire Star


The newest proposal to help
ease the housing shortage and
Danish slum conditions at Army
camps and stations includes q
plan to use the quarters allow
ance of commissioned and nom
commissioned officers in certain
areas in financing large-scale,
garden type housing develop
ments, 1t was learned today.
The development would be OF the
general type represented by Park
fairfax and Arlington Village In
the Washington area, and by
Hancock Village In Boston and
Brookline, Mass, according to the
proposal.
The quarters allowance plan
is embodied in a report on private
rental housing possibilities re-
Gently prepared for the Army De-
partment in line with other moves
to help lick the military housing
shortage.
The Army is hoping to interest
private enterprise in constructing
housing for Army families. Poor
housing facilities are considered
to provide one of the chief STUN
bling blocks in retention Of skilled
men. Often they are reluctant to
enlist or re-enlist because of diff
culties In housing their families
near their stations.
The Army estimates It's short
age of housing amounts to as
many as 10000 units.
The National Military Establish
ment also is hoping to go ahead
with more housing of its own. Only
this week the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee was asked to ap-
prove q military construction bill
which would provide 1913 dwell
ings to cost $4,000. 900, of which
$40 1000, 900 worth would be desig-
mated for the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
On another front. the Military
Establishment Is supporting a
measure to permit the Federal
Housing Administration to insure
UP to $500, 600, 900 (Which can be
increased to a total of $1,000. .000,-
600 at the Presidents discretion)
In privately built rental housing
DESIGNATED as necessary for mill
tary or civilian personnel at
permanent Army, Navy or Air
Evening star., 1949-07-16

(See BUILDING, Page BED
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Causes Of SMOKING
Firep|aces Easily
Detected, Remedied
Bx w. Wodsworth Wood

While . fireplace is both attrac-
tive and useful when 1t performs
properly, it can be = source of
constant irritation If 1t smokes or
refuses to draw. AS rule fire
place Is correctly built and any
trouble with it is caused by in
huences other than incorrect de-
sign.
When a fireplace smokes, the
first step to take is to place q
sheet of heavy paper across the
top a few inches below the Intel
and move it down slowly until
the smoking stops and the fire
draws well. The idea is to reduce
the fireplace opening. because too
large an opening often causes such
a rush of aid that the flue in the
chimney is choked and cannot
handle it. When the right loca-
(See WOOD, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Home Repair Queries
Announced by Expert

turpentine and then apply coat
Of aluminium paint.
Follow with one coat of enamel
undercoater and q final coat of
enamel. The aluminium paint
should prevent any possible
bleeding through" of . dark
wood stain. If you wish to do a
more thorough job, you might
consider bleaching out the wood
after scraping off the alligatored
paint. I do not think this will be
needed, however.
Spot on Floor.
Question: How would you re-
move a spot on an office floor
about 2 by 4 feet. caused by drag
ging feet when spinning in chair
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

highway to the Rexford school
house (picking up West Kootenai
students at the Rexford bridge)
thence along highway 81 to its
junction with highway SO; thence
along said highway SO to the L. c.
H. S. and Roosevelt school in Eur
eka. (Alternate route same as a
bove but starting at Big Creek.
No. 2, Gateway Bus:
(36 adult passengers)
Starting at Gateway; thence via
! Murray Hill to Iowa Flats school
I house; thence east to Airport road;
thence south to its junction with
highway 81; thence along said high
way 81 to its junction with high
way SO; thence along said highway
SO to urn-around at Slater road;
thence returning on highway SO to
L. c. H. S. and Roosevelt school in
Eureka
No. 3, Deep Creek Fortine Bus:
ga adult passengers)
Starting at the Ed Leonard gate
turn-around; thence along Deep
Creek road and highway SO to For
tine SchoolhouSe; thence along high
way SO to L. c. H. S. and Roose-
welt school in Eureka.
No. 4, Stryker-T rego Bus:
(36 adult passengers)
Starting at Stryker, thence along
highway SO and Trego road to the
John Olson place; thence return
ing along said road and highway to
the L. c. H. S. and Roosevelt school
in Eureka.
All buses and drivers must con-
form to the school laws of Mon
tana and the rules and regulations
of the Montana State Highway
Commission and the High School
board. Right is reserved to reject
any or all bids Bids must be re
ceived by the undersigned by 800
o'clock P. M. APRIL 25th, l949
FRANK L. SALTER,
Assistant Secretary
Eureka, Montana
(3t April 7-l4-21, l949)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
DINNER AND DANCE
FOR MASONS AND STARS

Approximately 100 members Of
the Masonic Lodge and Order of
Eastern Star enjoyed dinner and
dancing at the Masonic Hall Sat
urday evening, April 2. Dinner
was served at TOO p. m. and dan
cling was until 1900 midnight.
Entertainment was furnished by
a quartet of high school girls and
a defamation was presented by
Thelma ROlseth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
RExFORD NEWS
School ELECTION

School Election
School election was held Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Bolles, Mrs. Cliff Eayrs and Mrs.
Ed Arnold working on the election
board. There was some COMPETE
ton between Mrs. Sam Mocko and
Arcy DeLapp. Mrs Mocko re-
ceived the majority of the votes.
Carroll Gates was the second
trustee elected He was unapposed.
News Notes of Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Madden were
business callers in Kalispell the
fore part of last week.
Guy Crane who has been in the
Whitefish hospital the past two
weeks, was taken to Spokane for
special treatment. Mrs. Crane went
to Spokane to be with her husband.
Mrs. Bud Leighty returned last
week from several days spent in
Kalispell at the home of her moth
er.
Mrs. Sam Mocko assisted Mrs.
Guy Brock and Mrs. R. L. LaByer
last week in collecting funds for
the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Louis Brown and Mrs. c. P.
Butts went to Priest River, Ida,
last week.
Rev. Ness of Kalispell held SER
vices at the community hall, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fleming were
Whitefish callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King were
business callers in Libby Monday.
The dance at the Community Hall
Saturday evening was we'll attend
ed.
Douglas Ruthford of Libby start
ed teaching the upper grades Mon
day.
Mrs. w. D. Webb has purchased
the dress shop and novelty store
business from Mrs. Merlin Scott
in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hansen were
callers in Kalispell Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
SCHOOL BUS BIDS WANTED

The Trustees Of the Lincoln
County High School at Eureka de-
sire SEALED BIDS for school buses
and drivers for a three-year term
over the following described routes:
No. l, Rexford Bus
(36 adult passengers)
Starting at the Joe Webb farm
on highway 81; thence along said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

Detroit UP)-A bandit posing as
a meter reader under estimated the
power of a woman and was forced
to flee when Mrs Esther Johnson
showed him out of her house and
slammed the door.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
Bowling Scores of
The Post Week
Monday Night

Honor Roll:-Solem COZ; Roberts
Sol; Kemp 585; Fowler 58l SIGH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

W0men's League-Thursday
Honor Roll:-Amber Roberts 476;
Ida A. Brown 473; Billie McGraw
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-30
Rankin Insult To
Robson Blasted
By Marcanfonio

New York-tAtlasl Vito
Marcantonio tALP) described Rep.
John Rankin D-Missl a facts, If
there ever was one. and said he
was typical OF all those who look
upon the Negro race as second
class citizens.
Mr.. Marcantonio had just flown
In from Washington 10 address the
county Committeeman OF the A.
merican Labor Party a, the Need
lie Trades School. 225 W. cath ST.
New York City. and was incensed
over Rankin's slur OF Paul Robe
con on the floor Of the House
Representatives.
], started during a one minute
statement Rep. Jacob Javi,s CR-N.
" deploring the Pcckskill rio, rs
a violation OF the constitutional
guarantees OF free speech and as
semblage Of minority groups, Ran
kin aroused over wha, he term.
ed protection for the Communists.
levclcd his attention a, Javi,s, and
shouted that the American were
no, In sympathy with the Com
See RANKlNs--pasc eight