Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05

that millions of his countrymen are
not In accord with all he has done
in the past.
TT is the duty Of Mr.. Roosevelt
to be the President Of these dis
senters in as full a measure as he
is the President OF those who do not
question the wisdom Of his past
course.
1.-THE Hearst newspapers, which OPP
posed the reelection of Mr.. Roose-
welt because Of acts Of his past adj
ministration with which they could
not agree. look hopefully for an adj
ministration In his second term more
nearly in accord with their concep-
ton Of good government.
If Mr.. Roosevelt Is o good Presi-
dent, II he Is democratic President,
If he is an American President, the
Hearst newspapers will support him
again as they did at the start of
his first administration.
"If he adheres to constitutional gov
eminent he will have the support Of
the Hearst publications.
THE Hearst press sincerely hopes
his policies In the future will be
shaped in the interest Of the Nation.
that he will have the guidance of wise
counsel and that the necessity Of TAX
ing issue with him again will not
arise.
Essential to a happy future for
America now is the ability Of Mr..
Roosevelt to be truly American Pres
ident, and the willingness of his OPP
ponents to hold further appraisal Of
him in allegiance"
The New York Daily News Demo
cratic, supported Roosevelt)-"We be-
lieve President Roosevelt's first term
has been one of the most fortunate
things that ever happened to the
American people. The New Deal up to
now has spread mass buying power,
lifted farm incomes to sound parity
with city incomes, kept millions Of
people from the kind of ragged-edge
poverty that leads to revolution and
laid the foundations for a social Sc
curity system which should provide a
cushion when the next depression
comes. We look for more Of the same
in President Roosevelt's second term.
We think that the next big
task for President Roosevelt to under
take is the restoration to the Supreme
Court Of Its lawful power, and no
more"
The Baltimore Sun Independent
Democratic), which refused support
to either President Roosevelt Or Gov
Landon, describes the Presidents VIC
tory today as lone of the most
extraordinary triumphs ever achieved
by President seeking reelection"
The Sun asserts editorially the fact
che has swept the country" IS mot
due simply to his having held the
votes Of the numerous beneficlaries OF
his money-spending policies.
sc But 1t does not follow that
Mr.. Roosevelt should be given blind
support in the future or that critical
opposition should be relaxed. 1t is
possible to recognize fully his remark
able victory and to pay tribute to his
success, and yet to insist upon
the great need for the restoration In
this country Of an active, critical
political intelligence.
LAS one Of those who have criti-
cized Mr.. Roosevelt in the past and
claim the right to criticize him in
the future, the Sun offers him its
congratulations upon q notable VIC
tory. And it presumes to say
that the President will find in
victory that sense of humility which
is the shield Of the good and the
great"
New York World Telegram (Scripps-
Howard. independent, supported
Roosevelt):
"Roosevelt's problems from here on
are rs big and as trying as time ever
produced. . -
whether he lives up to the magni-
tude of his chance, as he has in his
first four years, will be determined, we
believe, in q very large degree by
whether he has within him that rare
capacity to rise above those perfectly
human impllSeS which preyent most