davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01
By the As.oeioted Press

Chairman Celler of a House SUBJ
committee looking into the news
print industry. said yesterday that
he does not think the manufac-
ture of newsprint is really a COM
|petitive industry"
Most of the witnesses in two
weeks Of hearings have been off,
cials of major United States and
Canadian newsprint producers
MIR. Celler said a second invitation
is going out to publishers to give
the subcommittee their side of the
current newsprint situation.
The subcommittee has been in
quiring into reasons for the pres
ent neWsprint shortage.
After hearing from executives
of Southern paper mills yesterday
the subcommittee recessed until
July 10.
In a statement yesterday setting
out his personal observations, Mr.
Celler said that there can't be a
healthy situation In newsprint un-
Hess the industry is really COM
|petitive. He said it seems to him
that there is need of increasing
the manufacture Of newsprint in
this country.
He said he was troubled that
throughout the world, co-opera-
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Red-Hoired Victim of Killer
Identified as Akron Divorce

by the river. had been dead three
or four days. She had been
strangled with a rope and her
neck was broken.
Two brothers of James Preston
Bishop figured in another staying
on June II. Lester Bishop, 35,
was fatally shot near McConnells-
burg and his brother. Walter, S..
was charged with the Staying.
Walter was arrested later that
day near Cumberland, Md, and
returned to Pennsylvania.
The body Of the murdered wom-
an had been viewed by more than
a thousand persons seeking to
establish her identity. The case
touched OF an intensive police
search for Bernice Franklin, red
headed waitress and the Govern
ment's star witness during WASH
ington's recent gambling trials.
Relatives Of a red-haired mother
of six Of Waldorf. Md. repeatedly
kidnapped, viewed the body in
Berkeley Springs.
Before burial of the body May
%. police reported that at least
seven positive identifications'
had been made and a Morgan
town (W. Va ex-convict had
been cleared of the staying.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

tive and non = competitive ar
rangements have been made BY
companies which insist that they
are hotly competitive for the
American market.
After hearing a report by Ar
thur G. Wakeman, executive vice
president of the Coosa River
Newsprint Co., in Alabama, Mr.
Celler complimented the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Associa.
ton and citizens committee fol
their initiative in organizing that
Southern mill.
II hope there will be similar
other efforts" said Mr.. Celler.
Mr.. Wakeman related this mil
company, now about a $40 million
project, was organized in 1916 anc
began operations about fou,
months ago In converted Army
ordnance plant. It has capacity
of 100000 tons, which it sells al
$104 a ton. It's raw material il
Southern pine.
Mr.. Wakeman predicted that ir
time the mill would be the Lowest
cost producer in this country.
Richard w. Workman. jr.. Luf.
kin, Tex, executive vice president
of the Southland Paper Mills
Inc, said that Is per cent of the
stockholders in the mill are pub.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Central High Trophies
May Go 10 Western

The trophies and memorials of
the defunct but historic Central
High School will be moved to three
rooms in Western High School, if
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning's
plan is adopted by the Board of
Education.
DR.. Corning presented the plan
to the boards buildings and
grounds committee yesterday and
received the committees approval.
The full board will vote on it to-
day.
Under the proposal, three rooms
In Western High School-Rooms
so, So and 81, on the first floor
near the southwest entrance on
Reservoir road N.W.-will become
memorial rooms for Central. In
addition to being a museum for
the many trophies of Central, the
rooms will be used for meetings of
the Central Alumni Association
and similar organizations.
DR.. Corning said the three rooms
would have to be altered to house
Central's trophies.
Central was ended as a District
high school after graduation this
month. Next fall the Central
building will be known as Cardozo
High School.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Auto Loan Firm Loses
Court Fight TO Force
D, {. License Renewal

District authorities today viewed
with satisfaction a District Court
ruling which they regard as a
weapon against any unscrupulous
practices in the auto loan busi-
ness.
The decision was that of Judge
r. Dickinson Let's, dismissing one
loan firms suit to enjoin the Dis
trict Insurance Superintendent
from refusing to renew its insur-
ance license for the current year.
Columbia Auto Loan Co., 1921
Fourteenth street NV. brought
the suit against Albert F. Jordan,
who as license superintendent, de-
MED renewal when the firms IL
eense expired April 80. Mr.. Jor-
dan held that the outfit, which
offers auto loans at 6 per cent or
less as well as providing auto in
surance, was enthusiastically"
The company charged that.
once it had been granted a IL
cense, the District had no choice
but to renew or revoke. Authori-
ties lacked the right to refuse
renewal under present regula-
tions, thus achieving the same
ends as revocation without pro-
viding necessary grounds for that
action, 1t was declared.
View Held Too Marrow.
Judge Let's. however. held that
the company was taking too mar
row an Interpretation" OF the Dis
trict's rights. The jurist added
that the evidence "preponder-
antly" was in favor of the District.
Some of the evidence he doubt
less had in mind included testi-
mony of two chief witnesses.
One was S. w. Butler, colored,
owner of a funeral home in the
first block of, H street NV. Mr..
Butler testified he borrowed 81, 900
from Columbia to buy a car in
Baltimore. BY the time the deal
was consummated, Mr.. Butler
said, he found he owed the COM
pany a total of 81. .440, spread over
an 18-month period.
A criminal prosecution, with
Mr.. Butler the complainant, is
pending. in Municipal Court.
Another witness. Carroll Beaner.
colored, of the 1700 block of Tenth
street NV, cited even higher
charges on his car-purchasing
loan from Columbia.
S600 for S395 Auto.
Mr.. Beaner testified he paid
500 down on a 1895 automobile,
but when he got the papers show
ing his repayment schedule he
noted with dismay that he was
down for so weekly installments
of $40 each. Thus he was in for
a total repayment of $500 on a
1896 loan.
Both witnesses said they were
told these payments included in
surance coverage, but. they added,
they never received insurance pa
pers of any kind.
Assistant Corporation Counsels
Chester Gray and Oliver Gasch
brought out that even since the
renewal denial, the company has
in fact been engaging in the in
surance business.
Mr.. Gray. top assistant in the
corporation counsel's Office, said
that in the light of Judge Let's
ruling his Office is prepared to
"take aggressive action" to keep
any possible shady practices out
Of the auto loan business.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
By the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va,
July 1.-West Virginia State police
say they have established the
identity of the red-haired woman
whose nude and strangled body
was found along the Potomac Riv-
er near here last May 10.
:. State Trooper Charles s. Burke
said she was Mrs. Lottie Gibson
81, of Akron, Ohio, divorcee and
mother of two children. He said
she originally came from Charles
ton, w. Va. and that her maiden
name was Lottie Wolf.
MIR. Burke said the identifca-
ton was made by witnesses ques-
toned by police from three States
yesterday at the State police bar
racks at McConnellsburg. Pa.
He and Pennsylvania State Po-
lice Sergt. Roy e. Sprinkle said the
questioning produced these facts:
Mrs. Gibson was known to be
a girl friend of James Preston
Bishop, who Sergt. Sprinkle SAID
was wanted by several States on
q number of charges.
She was seen on Sunday. May
7, at the home of Charley Bishop
father of James. near McCon-
nellsburg.
Members of the Bishop family
were among the witnesses aues-
toned by police at McConnells-
burg yesterday.
An autopsy disclosed that the
woman, found by a mushroom
hunter along a little-used road
Evening star., 1950-07-01
CeI|er Doubts Real Newsprint Competition

fishers. He said that not a
share had ever been held by a
competing company.
Mr.. Workman reported that
when the mill began producing in
1910 it supplied $4,000 tons to 81
newspapers. In 1949 it shipped
124.000 tons to IS publishers. Its
price also is $104 a ton
Evening star., 1950-07-01
BeIgion Cabinet Moves
To Return Leopold
ey the As.ocioted Press

BRUSSELS, July 1.-Be.gium's
new Social Christian (Catholic)
cabinet took a preliminary step
yesterday toward returning King
Leopold III to his throne.
The government, pledged to re-
call the King from exile, won a
general vote of confidence in the
House of Representatives. Both
the House and Senate must vote
jointly. however, to end the Kings
exile.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

More menhaden are caught on
the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts
than all other fin fishes combined,
says the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
GREATLY REDUCED

GREATLY REDUCED
1947 Dodge sedan, fully equipped;
very low mi: S995.
5000 mi. SI,"45 y ~ 49,
1947 Nash Ambassador sedan; per-
feet; S945.
1919 Nash Ambassador custom sedan;
1000 mi; Sl,145
1850 Nash Statesman coach: fully
equipped; white-wall tires; new-car
guarantee; S1,T45.
We also have a few company 1850
cars, all colors and body types.
NeW-car guarantees; never been
titled. Up to $500 discount. Cash,
terms or trade.
SAFFORD-CHANDLER
NASH CO.
6o3 and $50 H st. NE
AI 1000. EYES AT 2lCS
Evening star., 1950-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE, 1876 model rs, sed,:
excel. mech cond.; 81 ,095. open
hLAe6lDs flL[atas5 IS tS Co., saP cAPrEoh nd CAP g.
oLDsMoBILE 194a de luxe "as"
sedan; driven by president of com
pany: low mileage; r, h, hydra
now sa.4a5. CoMMUNITY NO
TORS, 1890 Hampden lane, Beth
esda, Md, WI. $500, "oldsmobile
oITsMoBILE 1887 "6s" conv.;
HYDRA Matte, r. and h., Wv. tires,
gray; Al cond., 10000 mi; private
owner: can arrange very low finance
ehargeS to responsible party; Sl,;i5o.
PACKARD 1s4s sedan; equipped a
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SAILdE5R3s' 1871 Bladensburg I'd, Ii.
PACkARD 1s4s a-dr.; French gray
Eleetromatic Gnu clutch; Ut ;e"t excel ceye'e cond ao
81 i.4a5; Open Saturday. 10 to 4.
1929 22nd st, MA. 5000.
PACKARD 1947 Clipper; auto. shift
r; and n, Sc; etc;; a l-oTner car
HUGHES, 76i4 Ga. ave. NV, GE
PACKARD de luxe 1s5-hp. sedan.
1919; fully equip, beaut. Egyptian
sand finish. A quality 1-owner
s95 EoSTate SaT eusT naarna and buy As Ct
ITOL MOTORS, 1911 Ga. ave. SH.
39O4; Silver Springs Packard
paaecaksaRGRD 1910 e-cylinder club
throughout and guaranteed; S395;
", GOWN: - mos; to pay TRI-
ANGLE MoToRs. 1888 R. I. ave.
PACKARD A;{i al is4s SEDAN; a, eauipped: a
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
S5ALERs, 1871 Bladensburg I'd, Ii.
PACKARD 1a47 black 4-dr.: feet car.
like new; $500 or best offer. HU.
PACKARD 1889 convertible coupe;
good shape throushout; can be
bought for, SIS down and $50 per
month: full price, sos. TAKOMA
MOTOR CO. 81 Carroll ave, Tx.
PIX, Md, SH. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe
4-door; heater. seat covers. beauti-
terms. HoYLE MOTOR SALES, ,iEs
PLYMoGTH0 1915 Special i'VH; de- luxe
station wagon; list price, $4,000,
title. Don't miss this vacation
special. MORRIS & HUGHES, 1914
Ga; ave. NV. GE. 1866. -26
PLYMOUTH 1a49 light blue 4-dr.:
family car. 5,500 miles, pvt party;
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
Club coupe; equip. very clean.
low mileage car; priced right at
81 .075; low-rate financing. CAPI-
TOL MOTORS, 1911 Georgia ave
SH., 1904. Silver Springs Packard
dealer
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach; heater, good
brakes; cheap transp., 500 Call
tA. DOB. "a
Evening star., 1950-02-24

PONTIAC 194l sedan; 1894. S94
down, small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
poS1,aad 81; Il; iaso assoc, co,,pe Immaculate Ms
Sizes. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
Connecticut. WO. 500.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

S"3 and 6"9 H st. NE.
AT. 1900: Ewes, AT. 2l25.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
AUTOMOBILES For SAIL

PONTIAC 1871 sedan; 1894. s94
down. small weekly .payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
poS1,.d 81, Il; iaso assoc; coupe Immaculate Ms
Sizes, FLOOD PoNTIAc. 4S3I
Connecticut. WO. S400,
PONTIAC 40 streamliner sedan; ra-
do, heater, HYDRA Matte. First
Choice Wheelmeblle: S1.995; only
S599 down, SI7.67 wk. WHEELER.
INC, 1900 Wis. NV. EN-, 6277,
PONTIAC 40 ~s' de luxe; Chief
peri cond; going overseas; S1,145
or best offer. EN-. 547l, morning,
PONTIAC la4l sedan; 1894, Sa4
Gown. small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOI FSALERS, 1891 Bladensburs
rd., Ii. 3-SSOO. IS
PONTIAC 1916 Torpedo 4-dr.; =
tone: ] owner; fully equipped; S9S5
MORRIS & HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave,
NV, RE. 1856. -26
PONTIAC '3S sedan, SJ94, S94 down
small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
~ Torpedo 6 club coupe
30-day warranty. mccoy MOTORS,
INC, 2539 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. l-9732
PONTIAC ~ streamliner IS" sed.
cpe.; 7. and h, 2-tone gray; extras;
excel thropehout We"theT prto'
PONTIAC 1912 sedanette; a steal at
low an pymt,; 500. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealer 1901
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-4l0O. --26
PONTIAC l94s seoanette; a slick
beauty; fully equipped; low On. On.
PONTIAC 1877 S-cyi. sed.: black
finish, r and h.; excel. cond.; ST.
1875. Open Sat: 10 to 4. CAPITOL;
CADMLAC,.OLDs CO, 1922 22nd
pONTIAC 1916 '6" 4-dr,: r. and h,
white side walls fog lights: motor
peri. Can pc seen at 1890 Ga, ave
PONTIAC 1871 sd.-cpe.; needs work,
IDEAL bE 4s35 sor mechanic as is sleo.
sTIDEBAKER 1850; club coupe; T.
METRoPoLTTAN MOTORS, n Y
ave. and Bladensburg rd.
STUDEBAKER 194S 2-dr.; r.. and h.,
POLITAN MOTORS. N. Y ave. and
STUDEBAKER l94o President sedan;
heater, green finish, clean inside
and out; exceptional value, $40;
terms HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
l345 Que st. NV, DU. $500. III
STUDEBAKER 194S Commander Sc
dan; heater, overdrive; has had won
derful care, clean as new inside and
out; Sl.295: terms. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV
DU. $500. ~
STUDEBAKER 1898 sedan; STA, ST4
down. small weekly payments. auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensbura
rd Ii. 3-SS00. s
EQUIP. Ssf5: S45 down. METRO.
POLITAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and
BladeD sburg rd.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

194s Starlight coupe;
r, h., lowner, Wv. tires, This
car is absolutely spotless; 1925,
full cash price; low cash financing
avail WILLIAMS, r. l. ave. at
Goth st. ne, AID. S3i4. -
1887 sedan: real trans.
for only S245. DISTRICT MOTOR
CO. 1909 l4th st. NV. MI 1000.
WILLYS 1247 station wagon; radio,
heater, overdrlve, perfect cond.,
S515; KE 3-66n5. -y6
Evening star., 1950-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 cony.; only 2,lOO ac-
tual miles, presidents personal car;
Sl,7S6 equipped, saving $500. JACK
PRY MOTORS, 18th and Pa. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1949 c-dr, sp. d.; for
s. s HTUJG5iHEs' TJ15i 1914 Ga, ave. Nv, 9.V.,
PLYMOUTH 1916 4-dr.: black sp.
q. |. demonstrator; a nice. clean
car at real bargain; SSg5: don't
miss this. MORRIS & HUGHES.
76l4 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 1856. -26
PLYMOUTH 1947 SD. d. l. "-dr; gray,
fully equipped; owner: not a
0s5. terms 10 suit MORRIS 4
HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. NV, GE.
PLYMOUTH 194s. special de luxe
club conv. Royal blue with matching
per D@f nST1Sf tSro@shSas ST 'sfS fe5 a9a cash T.
trade or S345 down. WOLFE NO
TORS, 18th & K st. NV. EX. 5562.
PLYMOUTH '3s e-dr.; fine mechani-
eal shape, new paint; only So dn.;
Sl5:l2 per month; full price, 500;
ave, TX. PIX, Nd, sH. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe club coupe;
has. orig. black finish. good rubber,
fadlo; $1,000 actual mileage; S4Ou;
cash only. OWNER. Ii. 6-9S64.
PLYMOUTH 194s sp. de luxe 4-dr. :,
T., h., s. c. and fendix, you can veri-
fy perfect cond., care; no accidents;
no oil consumption: orig. owner;
81 .225. Phi. WO. S645. 26*
PLYMOUTH 1887 sedan, new tires,
passed 40 D. c. inspection: rebuilt
motor, Just installed: $500 full
cash price. WILLIAMS. R. l. ave.
at 10th ST. ne, AID. S344. --25
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-dr.; good transp.
S149. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO,
Ford Dealer. 920 Bladensburg I'd,
ne. AT. 0200 -26
PLYMOUTH 1885 cpe.; excel. transp. +;
$50 Phone 10. 2-7954. -26
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-dr.; good transp {;
st come-lst served: $40 NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer, 92O
Biadensburg I'd. ne. AT. 0200. .-26
PONTIAC '3S sedan, S194, S94 down.
WHO WHoLEsALERs. IS:Ie'isli i7sI Bladens6drs
PONTIAC Streamliner de luxe club
sedan. 1916; beautiful automo-
bile in perfect cond. See this
before buying. A harg ain at ST.
tai MOTORS, 79iI Georgia ave.
SH. 1904, Silver Springs Packard
Evening star., 1950-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1e4e sedan: equip.
S1,395; Se5 down. METROPOL1..
TAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
Bladensburg rd. -25
STUDEBAKER 1947 S-window club
coupe Comdr.; Cd. r.. and h, etc
This much desired model at price
ycu can stand; S995. NORRIS &
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave. NV, GE
1866 -26
STUDEBAKER 1e4s Landcruiser
Comm. 4-dr: nylon upholstery. cd.
r. and h. turn signals. etc;
bankers car at a price YOU can
afford: cost over $4,000: our price.
S1,495 MORRIS & HUGHES, 1914
Ga. ave. NV, GE. -666. -26
STUDEBAKER 1888 sedan; STA, S74
down. small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburs
rd.. II 3-SS00. IS
STUDEBAKER 1871 Commander
sd; -. and h.; excellent condi-
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV, IA. 1900.
STUDEBAKER l947 Landcruiser A.
Goor sedan; oVerdrive, radio, heater,
signal lights: $4,000 actual miles.
This car formerly owned by diplo-
mat. In new car condition rejecting
the excellenT care this car has had.
Must be seen TO be appreciated;
S1,295. 1895 down. BELL MOTORS,
500 Wisconsin ave, WO. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
D. {. Health Office Seeks
To Halt x-Ray Shoe e-Fiffinu

A-ray shoe fitting machines
used by some stores here may be
outlawed If the Commission on
Licensure adopts recommends
tions of the Health Department.
Health officials will discuss the
question with the Commission
March Is. The department con-
tends the machines are being used
contrary to law. which provides
that they be operated only under
supervision of technician and di-
rections of licensed physician.
The department maintains the
machine is just a sales promotion
gadget. It said an investigation
in District shoe stores indicated
customers are receiving excess
dosages of X-rays. The investiga-
ton was made by DR.. Frederick
III. Goldman, industrial hygienist
of the department. He has recon-
mended that the United States
Attorney be asked for an opinion
on possible law violations.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
German
Continued From First Page.

NSoilCIIlucu cTOH ruSC Fdge.)
lopp and Information Chief Ger
hard Eisler of the East German
government.
Eisler told a news conference
that the West German republic S
recent embargo on steel exports
to the Eastern zone was a new
blockade attempt, on Anglo Amer
ican initiative, with the support
of Adenauers who love the
hydrogen bomb.'' CDR. Konrad
Adenauer is West Germany S
chancellor.)
Orlopp said East Germany had
obtained only 10000 tons of the
285 900 tons of steel expected from
the Ruhr before, the trade pact
signed by East and West Germany
last autumn was suspended Feb
ruary 6. saut
Russia and her followers, ac-
cording to Orlopp. will be asked
to make good the steel deficiency
He predicted that East Germany's
1850 economic plan would be
overfulfilled, regardless of the
Vests action.
Eisler, said drive against
"Smugglers" would be sharpened.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

PEORIA, ILL.,. Feb. 11.-Senator
Bricker. Republican, of Ohio, to-
might accused the Supreme Court
of usurping the lawmaking powers
of Congress in violation of the
Constitution.
The Republican Senator singled
out for criticism two present mem
bers of the highest court-Asso-
ciate Justices Black and Douglas
and two recent members who
are dead-former Justices Murphy
and Rutledge.
Senator Bricker accused them of
"reSorting to some process of lille
|gitimate statutory Interpretation
to reach a result coinciding. with
their own left-wing attitudes and
opinions.
The attack was in a speech be-
fore the Illinois State Bar Asso-
ciation under the title of "A
Threat to Constitutional Govern
ment."
Senator Bricker, a lawyer, used
language seldom applied to the
black-robed justices in forecast
ing head-on clash between Con-
gresS and the highest court over
their respective powers and au-
tf1ority.
Judicial legislation, sooner or
later. must lock the Supreme Court
and Congress in another open
struggle for power in which the
reputation of both may be dam
aged" he said.
Congress Forced to Act.
j He said Congress has been
forced to correct some judicial
legislation" and this subjects the
Congress to. unwarranted. but
perfectly natural, criticism"
The general public still as
sumes. almost instinctively," he
continued, that the Supreme
Court should be immune from
criticism. because unlike Congress,
it Is emotionaliy unconcerned
about the desirability or undesira-
bility OF particular legislation"
The separation of legislative
and Judicial power is worthy of
eternal vigilance, because the
judiciary owes no responsibility
to the electorate" he said. "The
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Bnicker Says High Court Usurps
Congress- Lowmoking Powers

! impending struggle between the
court and Congress concerns the
right of the people, through their
elected representatives, to make
the laws under which they choose
to live"
Citing a long series of recent
Supreme Court decisions, Senator
Bricker contended the justices
have under the guise of statu-
tory Interpretation" actually at
tempted to write into law their
own preconceived notions of wise
social and economic policy"
Justices Black, Douglas, Muir
ply and Rutledge comprised this
group" he continued. They
frequently succeeded in having
one or more of the other justices
join them in resorting to some
process of illegitimate statutory
Interpretation to reach result
coinciding with their own left
wing attitudes and opinions.
Philosophy Like Socialism.
"1n general. the political philos-
ophy underlying judicial lawmak-
ing is Strikingly similar to that
involved in state socialism," he
said. adding this consists of:
Il. A desire that State regula-
ton be superseded by Federal
regulation. 49,.
%. Hostility toward business in
general and big business in par
ticular.
49, An irrepressible sympathy
for the underdog in both economic
and political activities.
a. Suspicion of the rich.
IS. The conviction that labor
organizations can do no wrong.
"6.1 The belief that administra-
tive action should not be hsm-
pered by judicial review"
On each of these points. Senator
Bricker cited decisions of the past
few years to support his criticism.
He said that in at least three
cases Communists or Communist
sympathizers have been the bene-
f1c1aries' of judicial legislation"
Senator Bricker said the para
mount political issue of the day
is that of liberty versus the
planned socialist state"
He predicted that issue would
be settled by the voters in 1850
and 1850
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Richard J. Saunders Dies;
g. u. Medical Assistant

Richard ]. Saunders, 81, anat-
omy assistant at Georgetown
Medical School, died yesterday of
leukemia at Georgetown Hospital
He had been i'll five months.
Mr.. Saunders was born in Wash
ington, the son of the late Harry
and Bertha Saunders. He at
tended Western High School. For
the last II years he had been
employed at Georgetown Medical
School. His home was at 1919
North Vance street, Arlington.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor. Morris Saunders and g.
year-old daughter, Patricia Regina
Saunders; sister, Mrs. Lucia
O'Meara, 1911. Thirty sixth. street
NV, and two brothers, Walter
Saunders, 1922 North Veitch
street. Arlington, and Rudolph j,
Saunders, 8l6 Randolph street
NV.