davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17

ner, Harry Wardman, Charles Warren,
Everett c. Watkins, Col. Edward M.
Watson, U. S. A.: former Senator
James E Watson, John Wattawa, Will
lard l. Webb. Willard I. Webb, jr.:
Orlando F. Weber, William Weisman,
A. Weiss. Capt. Chester Wells. U. S. N,
retired; Maj. Gen. oscar o. WeStover,
U. S. A; Warren w. Wheaton, Sena-
tor Burton K. Wheeler, Francis White,
Roland L. White, Senator Wallace H.
White, Representative Richard B. Wig
ellsworth. Admiral Henry A. Wiley,
retired; James C. Wilkes. John F. Will
kins, William B. Willard, A. Rea Will
nams, J. Harlan Williams, r. Gray
Villains. F. E. Williamson, George n.
Wilson, Lloyd B. Wilson. Lloyd B. Will
son, jr.: Lyle c. Wilson, Otis T. Wingo,
jr: Garrard Winston, Bernard M.
Wise Dr. Allan Scott Wolfe. Lewis
Wood, Waddy Butler Wood. Urey
Woodson. Robert Wickliffe Woolley,
Dean K. Worcester. Frank w. Wozen-
craft. Col Clark C. Wren. Daniel Thew
Wright. James Lloyd Wright, Maj
Gen. William M. Wright. U. S. A., re-
tired.
x.
Henry Xander.
Y.
Donald A. Young. J. Russell Young
George P. Zouck.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
WISCONSIN U. ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Plans Made for Celebration Feb
ruary 8 Of University's
Diamond Jubilee.

University Of Wisconsin alumni last
night organized a local alumni asso-
c.ation at meeting at Sholl's Restau.
rant, 1919 G street.
Acting Chairman George Worth
ington discussed activities of the New
York chapter and plans for a meeting
on February 6 in celebration Of the
diamond jubilee Of the founding Of
the university, were made.
Officers elected were Frederick p.
Nett, president; George Worthington
and Lynn Eldridge, vice presidents;
Mrs. Herman McKaskle, secretary,
and Benjamin J. Free, treasurer.
Elected to the Executive Committee
were Robert Bennett and DR.. Mary
Reid.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Robert c. Vance. Senator Frederick
Van Nuys. George o. Vass, Represent
ative Fred M. Vinson, Harry Won
Tilzer.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Walter Damn, Chester c. Davis,
Ewin Lamar Davis, Floyd E. Davis,
Howard Davis, John Harrison Davis,
Manton Davis, DR.. william Thorn
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Edward j. Walsh, Ben Scott Whaley,
Edward K. Walsh, John Walsh, Rich
ard T. Walsh, Lieut.. Col. Robert L.
Walsh, U. S. A.; Franklyn Waltman.
jr: Justus S. Wardell, Albert L. War.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Salary Cuts Restored.

The government OF Northern Ire
land has restored the Is per cent cut
made in the salaries Of cabinet men,
bers in 1881.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
C0GSWELL TO ADDRESS
W0MEN'S BAR GROUP
Proposed Change in District Pro-
bate Law Subject of
Register of Wills.

Maj. Theodore Cogswell. register of
wills for the District of Columbia, will
address the Women's Bar Associat ton
at dinner to be held at $50 pm.
Monday, January 25, in Wesley Hall,
1903 K street. He will speak on
proposed changes in the District pro-
bate law.
A panel discussion will be led later
by Mrs. Pearl B. Klein. chairman of
the associations legislative COM
mittee. Other speakers will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. Jean Howitz, Mrs.
Burnita Shelton Matthews and Mrs.
Mable B. Sakis. Miss Beatrice A.
Clephane, president, will reside.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
'GREENBELT PoSToFFIcE


mall citizens
Tt
5 large box.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
November "a, 1857
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Ed tor, Cooperator:

petition
its
up a
Administrations
immedia actio
onsume Service
70 eyou!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24

Robert Re- Porter,
2 F EastWay Road /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
PLAN TO rush
j. s. DEFENSE.
Naval Heads Called as
England Discloses 7 Bill
lion Dollar Program
NEA Photo.
NEA Photo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. (UP)
President Roosevelt, acting short
ly after the announcement of Eng
lands new $7,OOO,OOO,OOO defense
program, today called in naval
heads to discuss speeding up of
American naval construction. The
conference was called as Admiral
William Leahv. chief Of naval OPP
erations, declared the United
States should maintain its policy
of a navy second to none.
Admiral Leahy's comment fol-
lower reports that the British gov
eminent plans to lay down three
new battleships about April /, as
well as two new aircraft carriers
and several cruisers. The British
program would give that nation
five new battleships started this
year, or a 33 per cent increase IN
strength in that category If old
ships are retained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18

County Fire Warden Seaman
Whitaker today issued a notice to
landowners and the general pub
lie of the county in connection
with forest fires and their prevei-
ton.
Because of the wet weather Mr..
Whitaker stated that there has
been no danger of fires in this
county as yet, but that the farm
ers are behind in their clearing
and burning and will have lots OF
burning to do as soon as the
weather permits. Therefore he is
asking all landowners to be ex-
tremeiy cautious with their fires
and to notify all tenants to do
likewise. y. -.
He also stated that before set
ting fires it is necessary to notify
ali adjoining landowners and to
watch all fires until they have
burned out. In this way a great
deal of damage can be prevented,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
DEATH TAKES
MRS. INGRAM
Resident of Sugar Loaf
Road Passes Suddenly;
Funeral Friday

Mrs. Ella Gilbert McCrain, So,
wife of H. H. McCrain, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon at her
home on the Sugar Loaf road.
Mrs. McCrain was a native OF
Polk county and has resided here
for the past nine years. She was
a member Of the Big Level Bap,.
fist church in Polk county and
since living here has attended the
Mt. Moriah Baptist church. ,
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at IL o'clock at
Mt. Moriah church with interment
at the nearby cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
H. H. McCrain, and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Alice Harris Of
Forest City, Annie, Barney and
10y McCrain, living at home, and
Barrett and Broadus McClain OF
the Sugar Loaf road. Also surviv-
ing are one brother and two sis
tiers, Willie Gilbert and Mrs. Sarah
Nichelos Of Mills Springs, and
Mrs. Mary Lynch of Spindale, and
one grandson, Earl Max Harris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
Fire Warden Warns Public Against
Dangers OF Fires In Clearing Lands

as 80 per cent of forest fires are
man-caused and can be prevented.
at is a violation of North Car
olina forest laws" said Mr.. Whit
aker, ITO Intentionally set fire to
anotther's woodlands, to let fire
escape from your own lands, to
set fire to your own lands without
fire notifying adjoining landown-
ers, to build camp fires without
first clearing away all material
for a distance of ten feet. Fail
ure to comply with these laws is
punishable as a misdemeanor and
all who do so will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the forest
fire laws, though it is hoped that
this will not be necessary"
Warden Whitaker asks that all
fires be reported promptly to tow
ermen, phone Edneyville No. 2, or
to Warden Whitaker at phone
EOS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
WOULD
OFFSET WHEAT
CROP LOSSES
Roosevelt's Proposals Sent
to Congress, Would In
clude Cotton Later
GROWERS WOULD LAY
BY OWN PREMIUMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP).
President Roosevelt today recon-
mended to congress the enactment
of legislation to insure farmers
against disastrous crop failures.
His recommendations accompan-
led the finding Of q special crop
insurance committee which re-
ported to him in December, after
two months of study. The presi-
dents recommendations include:
First: Insuring wheat farmers
up to normal yield beginning
next year;
Second, Collection of premiums
in wheat or cash equivalent;
Third, Storage Of wheat premi-
ums in federal warehouses for re-
lease in years of low production;
Fourth, Federal appropriation
for financing the administration
Of this program;
Fifth, Extension of crop insur-
ance eventually to corn, cotton
and other major crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
Bill To Isolate U. S. From Foreign
Wars Is Expected To Bring Big Fight

Blocs have formed in both
houses in favor Of mandatory leg
islation. The administration be-
lieves a policy-determining law
leaving discretion to the presi-
dent is necessary.
Pittman, an administration
leader in the senate. predicted his
committee will report faVoraDiy
Saturday a bill compromising with
demands of the mandatory bloc.
Senator Arthur II: Vandenberg,
r., Mich, one of the mandatory
proponents, said he is well satis-
fed" with the measure.
The bill would outlaw Shipment
of any PARTICLES OF materials
whatever" to belligerent nations
until all right, title, and inter,
est therein" had been transferred
TO some foreign government or
agency. However, it would give
the president discretionary au-
thority to prohibit American YES
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
TOMS WROTE
WILL IN 1883
Attorneys for c. F. Toms
Executrix Show Will Not
Recently Prepared

Refuting an impression which
they say has been created that
the will of the late Charles French
Toms was executed only three
days before his death, r. L. Whit
mire and L. B. Prince, attorneys
for Mrs. Toms, executrix of the
estate, issued a statement today
saying the will was executed near
ly four years ago while Mr.. Toms
was actively engaged in the prac-
tice Of law.
Children of the deceased, in a
suit filed last week, are seeking to
have the will set aside. The state
ment follows:
1T has come to our attention
that the impression has been Gre
ated in the minds of a number
Of people that the will of Charles
French Toms, Sr., was executed
just three days prior to his death.
"In view of the attack that has
been made upon this will and the
public interest aroused thereby,
we deem it not improper to state
the true facts with reference
thereto.
"The will is now a public rec.
ord in the office of the clerk of
the superior court Of Henderson
county, and it is the right Of any
and all interested persons to read
it upon request made to the clerk.
Mr.. Toms made his will the 10th
day of April, 1888, nearly four
years prior to his death, and while
he was actively engaged in the
practice of law in the city Of Hen
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
TEXTILE WORKERS TO
DEMAND MORE PAY
WITH LESS LABOR

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 10.
(UP)-Yiae President Horace
Riviere "6f the United Textile
Workers of America. Clio affili-
ate, last night announced that his
union would make immediate. de-
rnands for q 10 per cent wage
increase and q substantial de-
crease in the individual work load.
throughout New England.
Asserting that "the CIO policy
would prevail In the demands"
Riviere said that all branches Of
the industry, employing an esti-
mated 100000 workers, would be
approached.
Riviere contended that despite
general wage increases in the past
months there is general unrest
in the textile industry because Of
o set-up in the work load. The
proposed demands are imperative
to stabilize the industry"
The announcement followed Q
meeting at headquarters here or
Is New England union officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. (UP)
Legislation to isolate the United
States from foreign wars was adj
vanced by senate and house COM
mittees yesterday toward what is
expected to be a hot COMPRESSION
al battle.
The senate foreign relations
committee neared agreement on a
bill which Chairman Key Pittman,
d.. New, said would put Ameri-
can trade with warning nations
OH substantially a mandatory
cash and carry basis"
On the other side of the capt
toll the house foreign affairs COM
mittee finished executive hearings
on bill to give the president dis
cretionary authority to restrict
trade with belligerents.
The conflict between propon-
ents of mandatory and discretion
airy neutrality policies is expected
to be settled only after a bitter
fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
SENATE PARES U. S.
FINANCE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. (UP).
The senate yesterday passed and
sent to conference with the house
a bill appropriating $97l,O0O,O00
for the support Of the govern
ment's independent agencies dur
ing 1888.
The measure carried about $751;
100000 less than when 1t passed
the house, manly because Of q
slice in funds for the social secur-
ity administration. The senate
struck out house provision which
would have prevented federal
agencies from loaning workers to
congressional investigating COM
mittees.
Senator Joseph C. o'Mahoney,
D., Wwo., introduced bill author
izing the impounding Of funds
paid under the unemployment in
surance tax to the credit Of states
which do not have job insurance
statues conforming to the federal
social security program.
1t would affect unemployment
insurance taxes collected from
employers in Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota.
Washington and Wyoming. Sena.
tors from these states Joined
O'Mahoney in signing the bill.
"The effect" explained Senator
Pat McCarran, D., New, would
be to nullify the deadline set in
the social security act at January
!, 1887, and enable the workers in
states which have not passed un-
employment compensation laws to
benefit from employer taxes col
lected in 1885,"
The federal social security law
imposed q three per cent tax on
employers in all states alike to-
ward unemployment insurance.
States which had laws granting
benefits to jobless workers were
to get back 80 per cent, but no
provision was made for states
which did not have laws. The 9TH
err 10 per cent goes for admins
tration.
The house ways and means COM
mittee, seeking to bring the Cuff
fey coal bill up for floor action,
tentatively approved the bills tax
features. The bill imposes an ex-
else tax of ID LIZ per cent on the
price of coal at the mine, and an
additional 1-2 per cent tax to
cover administrative expenses.
Coal operators conforming to the
fair trade practices set up in the
bill would be exempted from the
exercise tax. The bill, drafted aft
err the supreme court killed the
original Guffey coal act, passed
the house last session but was fill
clustered to death in the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
10 MEN
DEAD IN FALL
FROM BRIDGE
Two Taken From Water
Alive After 250-Foc.
Drop in West

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1S.-
CUP) - The $35,000,000 Sen
Francisco Golden Gate bridge eX-
perienced its first major accident
within three months of it's COM
pletion yesterday when scaffold-
ing collapsed and spilled a crew
of carpenters and painters into
the Golden Gate, entrance TO San
Francisco harbor.
Ten men were believed dead.
although only one body was re-
covered. Three men saved them
selves by clinging to the bridge
framework and two others were
taken alive from the water after
q 250-foot drop.
All hope of finding the others
alive was abandoned after six
hour search. The only body found
was that of Fred Dummetzin,
San Francisco carpenter, who was
taken from the water soon after
the accident.
The others were carried out TO
sea by the tide sweeping through
the gate into the Pacific ocean.
Joseph B. Strauss. chief engi-
neer, believed the disaster was
caused by loose or faulty clamp
joining the lotion scaffolding to
the bridge structure.
Three inquiries have been or
dered. The state industrial acct
dent commission, the coroner of
San Francisco county, and the
bridge authorities will conduct in
vestigations.
The Pacific Bridge company,
sub-contractors employing the
men involved in the accident, list
ed the dead, the missing and the
rescued as follows:
Rescued alive: L. c. Lambert,
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
DUST STORMS
SPEED DEATHS

HOGOTON, Kans., Feb. Is. -
CUP. Dust storms that swept
sections of five states in the dust
bowl area today became a serious
threat to life. Pneumonia and in
fluenza sufferers are becoming
easy victims to the storm. which
has made breathing difficult.
Nearly a dozen deaths today were
attributed to storms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
SOVIET GETS
NAzI PROTEST
Representations
Made After Germans Held
Without Trial

BERLIN, Feb. Is. (UP)-Count
Friedrich Won Der Schulenburg,
German ambassador to Russia, to-
day made serious presentations to
the Russian foreign office regard
ing % Germans held without
trial. This protest was the third
made in recent months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
i'm FIRM IN
lNNUAL MEET
/, hVsr Mills Stock.
Ss's Hear Of Salts.
s''V Work in Sc

& una y 7: meeting of stock.
" .s .Is Green River Mills,
! arss,..d on Tuesday at the
J s,. .as Go. concern at Tuxedo do
EeoryS 'r ssn report showed
|n.s,; pr Progress in 1886, inn
/, a,5 mad, as to the plant and
Fasr go good Prospects for
|an ., Elected ,:d were: Robert
siCSio, ISSSedO, George W.
| aiss~aa.G Grove, John c. Da-
II "PSSond, Va, Ernest Is; NJ NJ
b. o; "'SSy;a a1d Andrew E.
p q Hickory, Goodwin F.
| Bates o,yyennyille, S. c., and
|lees NJ VI Tuxedo.
tys ,,s s.tiSted were: Robert
& Went a,. and treasurer urel; !;
PStaa. COY Soys, viee-president
! 'sss,ss ,ssasurer, and W. f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
Mrs. E. N. Scovile
Is Critically Ill

Mrs. E. N. Scoville of Orange.
burg, S. c., a summer resident OF
Hendersonville for many years, IS
seriously i'll at her home in Or
augsburg, according to word re-
ceived here today. q,
Mrs. Scoville has pneumonia and
her condition is critical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
ACTRESS ADMITS AGE

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. up
Katharine Cornell admitted that
she is 80 and then suggested
Lets talk about something else" -
81 have birthday every Febru,
airy 16, and next year I'll be 40, y
she said. "Now what have 1
done?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
RESCUE 2 SEAMEN

OCEAN CITY, Md, Feb. 1S.-.
(UP)-A U. S. coast guard SURF
boat rode through rough seas late
Wednesday to rescue two men,
bers of the crew of the barge
Jonesport, which was reported IN
a sinking condition with IL 1eet
of water in its hold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
NO INDICTMENT

HARLAN, KY. Feb. IL. OUP?.
A special grand jury reported it
was unable to find indictments in
the Staying of Bennett Musick,
SON of a United Mine Workers or
ganizer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
In Judiciary Plan Offered
MARTIAL LAW AT ANDERSON
SUPERSEDES COURTPOWERS.
l7MILITARY PRISONERS HELD
Judge Yields in Situation
Declaring Estate Of
War" Prevails

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 49,
(UP)-Civil law in this industrial
city-scene Of a feud between
union and non-union automobile
workers-surrendered today to
power Of the military.
martial law supersedes the
power of civil authorities" Judge
Charles E. Smith said.
This is a state of war;"
The Judge, confronted by ma
tional guard commandant Col. A.
H. Whitcomb's announcement that
he would disregard any court or
ders that may be granted" indi-
Gated he would deny formally a
motion for writ of habeas corpus
to free II military prisoners in a
ruling today.
The prisoners, members of the
United Automobile Workers of
America, were arrested in a mill
tary investigation Of shooting
ARRAY Saturday at tavern fire.
quented bv non-union employees
of the Guide Lamp plant, General
Motors subsidiary.
Nine were wounded, two seri-
ously, in the outbreak.
It climaxed sporadic outbreaks
between union and non-union
forces and led to Gov. M. Clifford
Townsend's declaration Of martial
law over 406 square miles of Mad
ison county (Anderson).
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 18.--
(UP)-Civil authorities bowed
last night to military rule in this
industrial city, scene of a feud
between union and non-union
workers in General Motors cor
poration plants.
Confronted by National Guard
Commandant Col. A. II. Whit
combs announcement he would
disregard any court orders that
may be granted" Circuit Judge
Charles E. Smith indicated he
would deny union requests for
writs of habeas corpus to free II
military prisoners.
martial law supercedes the
power of civil authorities" the
Judge said. "This is n state OF
war"
The prisoners, members of the
United Automobile Workers OF
America, were arrested during an
investigation Of a tavern shooting
Saturday in which nine men were
wounded. The shooting climaxed
sporadic disturbances between
unionists and non-unionists and
caused Governor M. Clifford
Townsend to clamp martial law
over the 4O6 square miles Of Mad
ison county.
The judges refusal to grant
the. writs today brought bitter
protests from union officials and
their attorney, Milton Siegel OF
Indianapolis.
"If this court cannot grant this
writ. rivers of blood in many wars
have flowed for naught,' Siegel
said.
Everett Mcdaniel, deputy pros
ecutor, termed Siegel's arguments
"infantile and ignorant"
"No court can issue q writ
over the powers of the military"
Mcdaniel said.
Governor Townsend gave no in.
dication yesterday when martial
law would be lifted from this
town of 10000 although he said
he wanted Ito get the militia out
of Anderson as soon as it seems
wise to do So"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
STATE LIQUOR
BILL AGAIN IN
CONFERENCE
Senate Considering Reve.
nue. Bill by Sections;
: Many New Measures

RALEIGH, Feb. l8.-(UP).-
The senate today struggled with
intricate details of the $75,000,-
900 revenue bill while the house
marked time on minor calendar
matters in anticipation of the con-
ference committee report on the
county option liquor bill.
The house passed on second
reading the free textbook bill by
vote of SO to 0.
A joint resolution to permi. the
General Assembly to sit for one
day in Edenton, one of the states
first capital cities, was introduced
in the house. 1t was passed after
short discussion under suspen-
sion of rules. No date for the
one-dav session was set.
A bill providing for voluntary
sterilization of paroled convicts
was introduced in the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-18
IS
|l|L TO ALL
lINPRONISES
kYnsran Controversy yer
q )1sshadOws All
| Capitol Affairs
|,H RACKS NEW
f hi PROGRAM

wNCrON. Feb. Is. tUP)
| s-,romisc calling for
,.y,,;ica action within 4
:, proposed constitutional
-, vas advanced today
s vt.tiary reorganization
= uss proposed by Sena-
,Ss Democrat. Nebraska.
Il, praise from Senator
q, aid the Ore-year re-
T.. would be attached 10
TT.,t,e!.BOne constitutional
H.. proposal which would
H. congress 10 override by
IL, vote decisions OF the
y court.
|.raise proposals on Pres
| so0ssrel.'S supreme court
k.tiaon program today
| v;cs,ioa from both friends
|.Ss Of the plan.
L:ES On both sides. includ-
h. Roosevelt, were cool to-
] G!gtS 70 reach an agree
| 5sEA would obyiate 4 def
sdSO1 on charging the
ra.ral from 9 20 Is JUS
esS,a,.Ol S,yatcgiStS, NOV
Eesy toward a showdown,
y iOy the fits; time that they
CO.., definitely on 90 of
Z s,a,p members 70 support
FTwi'a,S proposals. Only
0,e.,riyt Of the chamber
'lsity announced It's sup
'1C'9,S Of the plan. diSput-
be strength OF Mr. Roose-
Sgior cOntended that in
,7s,. ;aey could and would
u esslation indefinitely
IN al Of more than one
oi as senate.
|,ss compromise suggestions
~ SSna:or Sherman Min
'nSo0! requiring a Z TO
p ;e:S,Oa 10 invalidate an
@-g.eSS and the Wheeler
IN !oy q constitutional
F',''; permitting congress
|zSf.ItS vote 20 override
.ecs,0ns.
I ~ command Of the Re-
[ opposition privately dis
I Gra OF compromise on
{ Ee9oSal. Administration
reflected White House as
. IA, the president was
y . compromise. Support
.l.''.i iroL' legislators who
.14''e:',y trying all possible
y ~ o reaching the admins
! controversy over the Pres
!. Proposals continued TO
-. .s..1 a.. other political de-
''-A N the capital and ma
.fHNNHa