Evening star., 1933-07-01

Viewing the results Of the session OF
Congress, with its unprecedented legis-
lation, largely inspired by President
Roosevelt, the country voices its belief
that the real task under the new deal
Is about to be faced by the Executive
and that success depends upon con-
tinued harmony such as was exempli-
Ned In Congress. Achievement Of the
objective. 1t is declared, means . his
toric recovery. 1t is assumed that wis
dom will mark the steps to be taken
and that conservative principles Will be
Joined with untried policies.
THE factory for the turning out OF
the new DEAL" says the Dayton Daily
News, lis now up, equipped and reaoy
to 20. The great labor OF keeping II
going lies yet ahead. The President
returns to washington with the hardest
Of all grinds yet before him. Nation
which already feels the signs that new
and better times are at hand will wish
him continued strength and courage.
The Buffalo Evening News voices the
opinion that much Of the popular
confidence which he enjoys rests on the
belief tat he will use these powers
very moderately or not at all" The
Roanoke Times states that the Roose-
welt program has won high favor every
where" while the President enjoys
we'll nigh unprecedented popularity
among the rank and file Of the Amerl-
can people for his vigorous efforts 70
effect their economic rehabilitation and
restore something approximating nor
NAL industrial conditions"
1T is too early to thank Congress
for what it did" thinks the ROCK
Island Argus. but it deserves thanks
for what It tried to do. at least. Con-
fronted with an unprecedented situ-
alton it adopted unprecedented meas.
ures. II they succeed the country will
be eternally grateful. In any case, Con-
gress gave the Nation action. and, spur
red on by the President. it gave action
in plenty and then some. We shall
now proceed to wade in, and we hop<
to find the water fine. The new legH-
lation will certainly hold us for awhile ;
The demand for whole-hearted CO.
operation by the people Is made by the
Charleston q. c. Evening Post ano
the Port Huron Times-Herald. The ex'
ample given by Congress in its co-opera-
tion and the responsibility that rests
Jointly upon Congress and the execu-
tive, for the results, Is pointed out by
the Altoona Mirror, the Sioux Faili
Daily Argus-Leader. the 1ndianapons
News and the Connellsville Courier. the
Louisville Courier Journal records that
both parties united to travel the ROAD
blazed by the man who sought the pro-
motion of no partisan interests, but
the salvation OF the country" The
Akron Beacon Journal advises that "the
duty of the rest Of US Is now to extend
the fullest measure Of cooperation So
long as major abuses under the new
order of things do not materiahze."
Invoking for the plans 1.-The test OF
human acceptance. human experience
and human administration" the Prov
idence Bulletin offers the judgment
Man can count the stars. foretell
eclipses and predict the tides with ac.
curacy: but man cannot tell what WILL
he the result of the unprecedented pro-
aram written into law by the Roosevelt
administration and Congress. And
that's the truth. The reason Is that
man has not yet discovered. II such
there be, the laws which regulate hu-
man conduct" The Bulletin Is con-
yinced that "the tradition Of this coun-
try is still deeply individualistic."
Great responsibility rests upon the
oficials who have been chosen to MAKE
the new legislation work fairly and
Justly" says the st. Paul Dispatch,
while the Chicago Tribune declares:
After all, the greatness of q nation
lies in its spirit, and in embarking upon
the experiment launched by the Presi-
dent, the American people meet a chal-
lenge to their public spirit, their ca
pacity for self-restraint. their devotion
to the common veal, as momentous as
any in the history of the republic"
I'VE are launched" suggests the Fort
Worth tar-Telegram, "on an adminis-
tretion that can only be described as q
transition from ithe horse and buggy