davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for CT training; day
and evening classes. WARFLYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. NV.
sPEEcH TUTORING for persons with
foreign accents. Phone DI. 1887
If You ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed. talk to US about your future.
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology Qualities you, for
an interesting career in this field.
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one OF
the Nations leading dental techni-
clans unions-approyed for vet
Grams. This is the only dental tech
nology school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation. Call or
come In for further information.
KERPE SCHOOL OF DENTAL
TEcHNT06LoGY. ssT6 $40 7th st. NV.
PIX RECEPTIoNIsr COURSE, easy
to learn age no handicap; day class
tuition, $50; night, S25. MRS.
CHANDI .ER. Hr 1894. ST G27&
Evening star., 1950-11-07

CASHIER, with cigar counter exper-
ience; no night or Sunday work;
good pay: must be experienced. AL
BANY PHARMACY. 18th and H
CASHIER, MGR 1000 operator, take
complete charge of retail credit
store; starting salary, 500: ex-
cellent opportunity. Box 97-E. Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

CIVIL SERVICE :
steno-clerk-typist-card punch statis-
tics special; GI apr. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
MI. 1858. 1913 14th st. NV. Phone
Mr.. Richards. GIL an. 6-S pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-07


CASHIER-ATTENDANT. Apply CO.
LUMBIA LAUNDERETTE, 2 8 o
Champlain st: NV, near 18th and
CASHIER-CHECKER, experienced, for
grocery: easy work; good salary;
must be able to qualify for bond.
Box 3S0-D, Star. -S
CASHIER-CLERK For busy cigar
counter; exper.; closed sundays and
holidays; references required. Ma
TIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. ave.
CASHIER-MAGAZIN CLERK. exper
in magazine sales; references; day
work: 1901 Ga: ave; NV. :,
CASHIER-TYPIST, for new small
loan company opening soon In Sill
yer Spring: excellent opportunity to
get in on the ground floor for
Silver Spring, or nearby resident;
applicants held in confidence; 5fa-
day week; good starting salary.
Apply Mr.. Stuart, Ii. 3-9110. MO-
TOR CREDIT CO., 9th and II SITS.
CLERICAL ASSISTANT
Must be able to add rapidly on comp
tometer or Burroughs calculator;
perm. position; 40-hr. 5-day wk.:
excel, working conds.. many com
pany benefits Apply at once. Miss
Jones. personnel office.
SEARS ROEBUCK & co.
230l Lawrence Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

CASHIER, must be experienced; good
salary and pleasant working condi-
tions; hours, 8 to 6. PLAZA SPORT
SHOP. 10th and SITS. NV. -
CASHIER, MGR. in credit cashier Of
nee; 40-hr. wk.; permanent position;
many company benefits. Apply per-
sonnel once. SEARS. ROEBUCK 81
CO.. 45O0 wis. ave. NV.
CASHIER, experienced. Ior mooern
retail store; good pay; permanent
position. IRVING'S, 10th and Z
stS. NV. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-07

SHORTHAND or T'YPING
Learn in 6 Weeks
Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used In Business and Civil Service.
Low Cost. Enroll Any Time
Day or Night.
SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL.
1406 G st. NV. Sterling 1859.
Learn TYPNG-S6 Month.
Beginners or Brushup Course.
Choice Of hours from 8 a.m.-9 pm.
TYPING SCHOOL.
1406 G st. NV. Sterling 2252.
Al Secretary Cd $65 Wk.
Legal, use electric typewriter. Real
estate secy., excl, $50. Secy. to
CHAPLAIN, 20 hrs. wk., $1.25 hr.
Secy.,- prefer BAPTIST, start $500
mo. Law stenog., recep., d., $3.50
mo. Tax law stenog.. exper., S55
to $50. Public relations stenog.,
$500, 200 openings DAILY for
office, sales, personnel. Est. SO years.
WELCOME. Accredited. {NA. 2340)
See Miss Lee or Miss Grant today.
BOYD'S, TOO 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1950-11-07
GIRLS
GIRLS
White, for marking room, no ezperi-
ence necessary; good salary.
KOPY KAT

III II SC. NE,
LADY, for doctors once; no night
work; 6h days: experience pre-
fsrred; open salary; vicinity Falls
YOUNG LADY Tor real Estate office
with some knowledge Of shorthand;
6-day week. Suite TIT, 1910 Ver-
mont ave NV p
Evening star., 1950-11-07
CASHIER

Attractive position for neat-appearing
young lady who has had experience
with the NCR 1000 machine. VIII
teach interested person. Must be
oe m 70 To ~Srn ,he weeP volap~ane and aoaIs
to IL pm. the following. Apply
personnel ONCE.
STATIER HOTEL,
Evening star., 1950-11-07
EMPLOYED MEN

Part-ttme sales work. 3 ewes. and
Sat. about $500 mr.; phone REAL
SILK MA T35R
Evening star., 1950-11-07
AUTO SEAT COVERS

Continued on Next Page.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

WANT a laugh? Wait for Euclid
Donkey Ball Game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

corner East 159th st. and
Saranac rd.: lot 52x156. zoned for
business; sacrifice $3.50. RE. 1-6576.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
REAL ESTATE

GATES Mills, II acres. ". 1-2995.
= ROOM brick. Cleveland Heights,
Noble Monticello school district
automatic heat. one bedroom and
lavatory on first, storm sash and
screens. Owner. 1905 Crest rd. YE.
2-3604
LOT on Lakeland blvd, 50x2l9, zoned
for business, $500. KE. 1885.
2 STORE commercial property with
living quarters; lot 65x120/1 at
45l East 200th st. Owner on premises.
ATTRACTIVE room, attached garage,
double lot. beach and clubhouse
privileges. twin size bedroom, cleo
trlc Kitchen, close to public or Pa
rochial schools; immediate possession,
S27,5OO. Shown by appointment. Call
owner. w. 1-1378.
BUILDING, 5 rooms, must be moved
off lot. $1,000. KE. 1-4856.
OFF Lake Shore, 1901 Marcelia, newly
painted family. tile bath and
Kitchen, 6-5, garages, landscaped,
S23.5OO. Tony Hunter. KE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
SIs.so0
Country Estate

s ceres: q miles east Of Euclid Vn.
loqs. 4 remarkably wsll-consructed
home. consisting Of spacious hv-
ing room (32xl4). full dining room.
modern kitchen and nook. beouu-
fully cmpssed den QSxl2) and lovo.
tory on moin floor; 5 bedrooms and
2 boths on I'd; automatic gos heot.
winter and summer cir conditioning:
2 open fireploces; lo1ge picture
windows. storm sash; 2o0-ft. asphalt
drive, 2-cor gmoge $50 #. long);
ospholt tennis court; picturesque
and perfect in every respect; "a acre
In grGpes. so ossorted fruit trees. ton
snode trees: all city conveniences.
Sincerely priced at S24.5oo. Shown
by appointment only end offered
exclusively
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
RANCH, BUNGALOW.

8 bedroom. modern bungalow, tile
bathroom. sliding door closets. 8
closets in moster bedroom. corner
window. thermo pone picture win
dow, open fireplace. oil blond trim
woodwork. disposed sink. large kit
chen. full basement. 28'x39'. lot look.
240. yes garage and full drivewoY:
cun not be duplicated for osking
price.
North Of Blvd. close to lake Gnd
wide sondY beach. brick 7 rooms.
2 cor attached brick goroge. tile
kitchen. tile lovotorY. tile bathroom.
gas heot. recreation. shower. many
other extras.
Greenwood neor Lake Shore. 4 bed.
room single. in very good condition.
2 cor garage. lot 40'xl24'. close to
express transportation. schools.
churches. stores. etc. Moke Offer.
BUSINESS OPP.
Tovern. NE. with or without prop
ertY. 4 rooms down. up. modem
bor, television. dining room. fully
. equipped kitchen. See thisI
Euclid ave, Eost Cleveland; busy
location. meets and groceries. walk
in meat case. etc.. q good business.
Check this!
Restaurant. short order. we'll equip
ped, modern small business. can be
developed as drive-in.
Buy from US with confidence
WILLIAM LYNCH
REALTY CO.
REALTORS
1880 Lake Shore Blvd.
IVunhoe l-4449
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
WANTED TO RENT-GARAGES

CLEAN, dry. garage, cement floor or
prefer Euclid RE. 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
WANTED

CLEAN fill dirt and broken concrete,
no rubbish. 15025 Shore Acres DIR.
KE 1866
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Second Finn Ship Ordered
Searched al Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ga
second Finnish ship bound for
Philadelphia was halted today al
Delaware Breakwater for exami-
nation by customs men.
Collector Of the Port Michael J.
Bradley, who yesterday ordered
the Finnish freighter Hamina not
to dock here, disclosed the second
ship had been halted. He identi-
fled the ship as the Sirius, owned
by the Finland Steamship Co., and
scheduled to load general cargo
for Helsinki.
The Sirius was directed to an
chor in the lower Delaware Bay
where the HANNA previously un-
derwent an intensive 18-houl
search. Bradley declined any fur
ther information on the Sirius
He said yesterday after the Ha-
nina was ordered to discharge q
cargo Of wood pulp onto lighters:
After investigation it wa.
found possible to discharge the
Hamina's cargo at that point
(Bombay Point anchorage), ano
transfer it to Philadelphia by
lighter. In my Judgment. I fee
this procedure was advisable"
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Prisoner Found Hanged
With Belt in HyatfsViNe

An elderly man was fount
hanged by his trouser belt In tht
Icell block Of the Prince Georges
County police substation in Hy-
attsville. police said today,
He was Leonard Tate, 81, of
4201 Newton street. Colmar
Manor, Md, according to Police
Chief Ralph w. Brown. His body
was discovered about 6 am. Sun
day but police did not disclose the
death until a reporter made in
quiries today.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of why the man had
been allowed to keep his trouser
belt. Belts and ties are removed
from prisoners in most police
Jurisdictions in the Washington
area The county medical exam.
liner could not be reached immedi-
ately for comment.
Mr.. Tate, according to Chic
Brown, had been arrested Satur.
Iday at 1880 pm. on a charge
of assault with intent to kill, OF
complaint Of his wife, Helen. TIL,
chief said he had held his wifi
at gunpoint for about an hour ane
that he had fired three shots a
her feet, but did not hit her.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Carroll Wilson Quits
As General MANAGER
OF Atom Commission

The White House today an
nounced the resignation of Carroll
Wilson as general manager Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. Con-
currently the Acc said that Carle-
ton Shugg. deputy general man
ager, would act as Mr.. Wilson's
successor.
The Wilson resignation is effec-
tive August is.
Informally writing President
Truman Of his desire to Withdraw
from Government service, the Of
ficial spoke Of his reasons as be-
ing "impelling" and recalled that
they had been discussed with Mr.
Truman.
Asked If he could give further
details, White House Press Secre-
tary Charles C. Ross said he would
not go beyond the terms of Mr..
Wilson's letter.
In accepting the resignation the
President expressed his apprecia-
ton of Mr.. Wilson's services.
Mr.. Wilson has served as general
manager since the commission was
formed.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

WOnCluueQ from rlTSL FageJ
Communist countries already are
doing everything they can to stop
the North Korean invasion of
South Korea.
The Soviet resolution, on the
other hand, was not even consid-
cred seriously by the council ma
jority, even though Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Jacob Malik, this
months council president. filed it
under the heading of peaceful set
tlement of the Korean question.
The Soviet proposal in effect
would have the Council call off its
efforts to drive the North Koreans
back to the 38th parallel and leave
the Communists in control of all
but the southern tip of Korea.
Then, under the Soviet plan,
peace talks would begin.
The battle at Lake Success thus
continued to be primarily a war
of propaganda. Delegates are
most concerned with the possibil-
ity Of new aggressions by the
Communists elsewhere. Some still
believe that Russia ended her
seven-month boycott of the Sc
curity Council so she could use
the veto to forestall future action
such as that taken by the Council
on the Korean problem.
Secretary General Trygve Lie
made it clear at his weekly news
conference yesterday that if any
such emergency arose, he was
prepared to call, on "a hours
notice, a special meeting of the
Sensational General Assembly. In
the Assembly neither Russia nor
any other nation has a veto with
which to block action.
Lie indicated that, if he felt
the situation warranted, he would
not hesitate to. ignore U. N. rules
which provide for minimum IA
day notice Of Assembly meetings.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
.0hioan Quit u. 5. Reds
Disguised by War Talk
BY the Asseeiaied Press

An Ohioan testified today he
quit the Communist Party in dis
gust because members talked
much of fighting Hitlerism while
trying to keep from being drafted
The witness, Davis H. Levison
40, Cincinnati businessman
told the House Un-American ac-
tivities Committee he joined the
party in 1885 and left in 1941
after becoming increasingly un-
happy"
Mr.. Levison, who refused to an
swer all questions when he testi-
fled July IA under subpoena, re-
turned to the witness stand at his
own request. This time he will
ingly answered all questions.
He said he decided the party
was not what it represented te
be and did not represent the
working class"
Evening star., 1950-08-08

rock -thrower who broke 81 win
dows in 10 Wheaton stores
early yesterday. He was charged
with destroying private property
valued at more than $4,000.
Nichols, who was scheduled to
take his Selective service preinduc-
ton physical examination yester-
day, strenuously protested his in
nocence. He said he had con-
sumed several bottles Of beer with
friends in Silver Spring and hitch
hiked to Washington ito get some
narcotics"
Magistrate Williams reminded
Nichols he had suspended SEN
tence week ago on a charge OF
hurting a rock through a store
window.
"You didn't appreciate the len
iency of the court" the magistrate
said. You have mentioned mar
cotics. When you come out OF
the reformatory I hope you will
be through with narcotics and be
a better man."
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Record Profit Yields
$3.50 Extra Dividend
On General Motors
D. ths As.eeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Directors
of General Motors Corp. yester-
day voted stockholders an extra
$1l0 million slice of the COM
pany's all-time record profits
with a special dividend Of $3.50
O share.
The special payment is in addi-
ton to a $3.50 dividend also de-
clared on common stock, both
payable September 8 to share
holders of record August IA. Pay
mentS Of $3.50 each also had been
made in March and June.
The action was announced after
the close Of the New York Stock
Exchange, but General Motors
stock spurted on Pacific Coast
exchanges which still were open.
Sales at San Francisco reached
a high of 92h compared with a
close Of 895s in New York. And
the stock sold as high as 9134 at
Los Angeles.
Payrolls at Record Level.
A statement from Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., board chairman, and
C. E. Wilson. president, pointed
out the first half record profits
were made on record production,
record employment and with rec
ord payrollS. They said the in
crease in dividends will help keep
the returns of stockholders since
the war more in line with the
increased cost of living"
General Motors last year made
payments of SIPS in each of the
f1rSt three quarters and a year.
end payment of $4.25 for a full
year total of So.
Its earnings the first half of this
year totaled $485, ,277, ,389-greatess
for any corporation in history for
a six-month period-or $1O.9I a
share.
Stockholders Exceed 100000.
The company has approximately
A million shares of stock out
standing and more than 400, 900
stockholders. A proposal for a
two-for-one split of stock, ap-
proved by directors, will be voted
upon by stockholders September 81.
Mr.. Sloan and Mr.. Wilson in
their statement said the record
first half production has provid-
ed the opportunity for peacetime
record employment and an all
time peak payroll" They said
employment is at an average of
463, 900, or so per cent above pre-
war levels, and payrolls are run
ming at rate Of more than SIT
billion.
They declared that while GIN
sales, the cost Of living and the
wage level all rose In the postwar
period "in terms of the present in
flated dollar, GIN dividends, with
the exception of 1949, have not
risen commensurately." They said
this was because a high percent
age Of earnings had to be retained
in the Stwar period to finance
expanded production and provided
additional working capital.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Funeral Tomorrow
For W. ]. Quinn, ST.,
Aufomotive Engineer

Funeral services for William j.
Quinn, ST.. 81. well-known auto
motive, electrical and mechanical
engineer here. will be held at 8
am. tomorrow at the Mount Cal
vary Church, Forestville, Md
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Quinn returned from Puerto
Rico Thursday. He was greeting
old friends at Rock Greek golt
course when stricken with heart
attack Thursday. A son, William
j. Quinn. jr.. took him to Provi-
dence Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead.
A pioneer in the automobile in
dustry, he worked with Walter
P. Chrysler on development of the
carburetor while both were en-
ployed by the American Locomo-
tive Works in Pittsburgh in 1910
In 1915 he helped design the
Liberty motor, brought it to the
Bureau of Standards for testing
and was commended by President
Wilson at the White House.
When this country entered
World War I he built special
Liberty truck. He later became
civilian .automotive engineer fol-
the Motor Transport Corps of the
Army Quartermaster Corps. Ir
1922 Mr.. Quinn went to Detroit tc
help design the first automobile
radio dorxthe Hupmobile Co. /,
Mr. xauinn opened refrigera-
tion and air-conditioning bust
ness here In 1928. During World
War II he had charge Of install
ing such units for airports, hos
pitals and Government defense
agencies.
y After the war he retired be-
cause, of poor health but in 1947
accepted a job with the Ali
Transport Comand at an air base
near San Juan. There he was in
charge of refrigeration and ali
conditioning units until illness
forced him to return here Thurs
day.
Mr.. Quinn leaves his wife, Mrs
Teresa M. Quinn; two sons, Will
liam j. and Joseph L. Quinn
who is in the Navy in Korea, and
a daughter, Mrs. Donna c. Dun
can of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Atomic Film Could Poison
Wide Area, Scientist Says
By the Assoeio,ed Press

CAMBRIDGE, England, Aug. 8.
"A British atom scientist said to-
day an invisible film Of radio
active matter can be used to make
a land area uninhabitable "for
several months"
Prof. E. s. Shire. an atomic re-
searcher at Kings College, de-
clared:
"Details are still secret about
quantities, but I think that the
radioactive poisons from a million
kilowatt pile could cover 1000
square miles. say the size OF
greater London.
''I should be surprised if the
U. S. A. has not now atomic piles
totaling much more than one mil
lion kilowatts."
A pile is device for burning
fashionable matter such as pluto
mum to produce power.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
1t Was the Principle

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 8 (R.-
Oleg Krawewsky found a wallet
stuffed with thousands Of dollars
Dutifully, he turned it in at the
nearest police station. A desk
lieutenant counted out 500, ,000-
in phony stage money. Police
had no explanation, but Krawew-
sky's conscience was clear any
Way.
Evening star., 1950-08-08


vbrksdo o
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Defense
Continued From First Page)

any change in the Korean picture
or in the international situation
could upset those plans overnight
Meanwhile, it was learned to-
day, that the Army is having trou-
BILE with it's policy of assigning
priority to men with no depend
entS in calling up individual Re-
servists.
Priority System Failing.
While there has been no officia.
change in the policy announced
only last Friday, Army area COM
manders are discovering they must
set aside the priority program and
bring in Reserverists purely on the
basis of requirements.
The difficulty is that only 9
small percentage of Reservists fall
in the no-dependent category. As
q result the Army is beginning to
call in men regardless of their de-
pendency status.
The flow of volunteers through
Army recruiting stations is being
watched closely before any further
draft calls are sent out. Selective
Service will furnish 100000
draftees in September and Octo-
Der to the Army.
The Marines will have a total
Of 203,o00 officers and men: 70,
900 regulars, $4,000 organized re-
serves and 10000 volunteer re-
serves.
Divisional Buildup First
The first step will be to build
up the two existing Marine divi-
sionS, both of which have been
far below strength since the econ
omy wave of last year cut into the
corps even more sharply than in
to the Army and Air Force. Both
divisions will require a great deal
of fattening to bring them up to
their impressive war strength OF
$4,000 ground troops and 1000 in
accompanying aviation.
At almost the same time that
the Marines were announcing the
latest manpower call, Represen-
tative Mansfield, Democrat oi
Montana. was telling the House
that the corps should be kept
permanently at q minimum OF
100000 men.
1.-THE attempts which have been
made to whittle the corps down
to a guard outfit through appro-
priations must be stopped once
and for ALL" he declared.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Armed Services Committee said
he expected the Defense Depart
ment to request $500 million in
January to boost Marine strength.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, said he understood that
staggering further increases" in
defense spending were planned
and called on President Truman
to let Congress know what he had
IA mind. '
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Church Group Decides
Not TO Appeal Ban on
4.
Communism Debate

The ruling of Gov. Lane Of
Maryland banning a church.
sponsored debate on els Commu-
nism a Friend of American" Sched-
uled for tonight in the University
of Maryland Auditorium, will not
be appealed, sponsors have de-
cided.
owe have lost a golden oppor-
tunity to give communism a real
blow in Maryland, declared the
Rev. Kenneth Woodring, acting
chairman of the Washington
Council Of Christian Churches,
who had helped arrange the de-
bate.
Asserting that subject is not
debatable," Gov. Lane ordered
withdrawal of permission to use
the university auditorium. He
acted after learning one Of the
scheduled speakers was Philip
Frankfeld, chairman of the Mary
land-District of Columbia Com
munist Party. He was to debate
with DR.. Fred c. Schwartz, Aus
tralian physician and delegate
to the International Congress of
Christian Churches in Geneva.
/ Mr.. Woodring said he had
planned to ask Gov. Lane to re-
verse his ruling and at least allow
FDr. Schwartz to speak and fex-
pose the evils Of communism, but
changed his mind because. OF the
publicity the ruling of the Gov
ernor had received.
"The Governor was just mis-
informed" Mr.. Woodring said. 81
understand group of Hyattsville
.clubwomen telephpned him. and
protested against the use of the
auditorium to spread Communist
propaganda. Just the opposite
was our intention.
"Dr. Schwartz has debated
Communists with marked success
in Australia and in this country.
He has spoken not only under
the sponsorship of Protestant
churches, but the Roman Cath
|olic church as well. We had not
the slightest doubt as to who
would win the debate"
In a telephone interview from
Beach Haven, N. j., DR.. Schwartz
told the Associated Press he could
have wiped the floor with
''Frankfeld and that the debate
would have laid bare "the stupid
ity and weakness of the Commu-
mist program"
He added he thought the Gov
ernor's action was very foolish"
In banning the use of the uni
versity's facilities, Gov. Lane in
dicated the same action would be
taken in any future similar case
involving State property.
His statement said:
st am not now and have never
been, an advocate of the abridge-
ment of freedom of speech.
There is no obligation, however,
on the part Of the State Of Mary
land, or any of its agencies to pro-
vide the forum for the exposition
of the totalitarian doctrine OF
communism
with Americans being shot
down on the battlefield of Korea
in defense of our way of life
against the insidious forces OF
communism, cannot and will not
permit the representative Of this
malevolent conspiracy the free
dom of the University Of Maryland
campus"
Frankeld told a reporter that
when the world is faced with a
crisis debate and public dis
cussion of issues and ideas are as
imperative as the air we breathe" "