davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
ct. Marp's College, ct. Marps,
Sans, 19. Ropember 1861.

Siebe 9eIer!
9as ,Ganiiius- -8latt', oas gu6 niht
mebr llnbefannt III, bringt i'm ssulis
Seft 1851 einen slrtifel iiber cine
lpenig befannte, rubig arbeitenbe Sds
tisfeit, oie 8emiiblnsen bes vorien-
talilben 3lpeiges" Ser @eiealdaft
Seiu.
@eibna6ten 1850 ianote ser
boGp p. General ser @eleni1aft
Seiu ein S6reiben an Sen ean5en
Sroen, in Dem ct iiber bie oltfir6-
liben slrbeiten Ser 8elelll6aft in Sen
lebten sSabr5ebnten beri6tet 1lnb Die
slnglieoerung zines eigenen norie1tta-
lilhen 3lueiges" anfiinoigt. SSn elmer
beigefiigten nSroinatio" (&egeD Itellt
er fiir Oielen beionbere Inorbnungen
aui, Sic 3unadIt probetueile einge-
fiibrt unD nub einigen Sabren auf
ibre praftil6e 8ertpenbbarfeit iiber=
priift 1perben iollen.
SoDobl an ben oltfir6liden Sniff
tuten ser @eieal6aft in Gom als ou9
IN berl6ieOenen Sroenspropinsen
pibnet iih bereits cine betrG6tli9e
3abl bon SrOensmitslieoern ser Ir=
belt fiir Oie &atbolifen Der orienta-
liiden Hiten llno fir 6ie @ieberper-
einigllng Ser S6ismatifer nit Der
romilden Wtutterfirbe. Mean6e BON
ibner baben Oen ortentalii6en &ttus
angenommen. slnoere - iie geboren
Dor ulleln 5ltr gi5epropin5 oes gaben
SItens (8riebenlano, Siirfei, Sp-
rien, 2i6anon, slegDpten) - ltno in
eineln orientalii6en Gitus geboren
ulto lollen in 3uflnft alb mogli6It
ale in ibren angeitantmten Riten Die
beilige @eibe empfaneen uno ibre
gottes oienItliben @ebra,lde beoba9-
ten.
gs iinb orei Sduier in 8om, an
oenen oie @eleai6aft it6 ansi6lieB-
lid ser slrbeit fir oie Sitfir1e tpio-
met: rGus Notwithstanding
Snltititt" Oas genau tpie oas 8ibeI-
inititut nit ser @regoriana perbua1.
oen lit, obne Oesbalb ieine SelbIt1ns
oigfeit 5u oerlieren; oas sSnltitut
San 8iopanni 9amasceno" in oem
Brieiter aller gfiten (au6 etli1e 2a-
teiner), sic bier in &om ibren Stu.
oien obliege,t, ipobnen, 1lno oas r&ul=
iicl1m", Elm nutionoles Sbeologenfon=
pift. sla,Beroem iuobnen in bem Sol
leg fir oie S6oIaltifer Ser r0miI6en
Oroenspropin5 C8eiu") einige jim
gere Sr0ensmitglieoer Der beribiebe=
men orientaliihen &iten, Die bon BORT
aus sic 8orIeiungen an Ser @rego-
riana belu6en. Sim Sis ser Or0ens.
leitung lit fir 8atres bes orienta-
liihen &itus cine idone aapelle ein-
geribtet.
Gas Notwithstanding Sniti-
tut 5dblt % Brofeiioren, bon benen
fiinf bem orie,ltalii6en 9fitlls an-
geboren.- Sic bulten in brei Mbteiluns
gent elmer tbeologii6en, elmer biItori-
li6en uno einer Iitnrgiid- d-fanoni1ti-
l6en, &orleiungen iiber fait bas gau5e
@ebiet Der Sitfirdenfllnoe. als Sorer
fonmen in eriter 2inie &atboIifen ser
Sltriten in 5rage. Sic iolIen ollr1
oen breiidbrigen SSabrgang inltanb
geiebt tperoen, bie religi0ien ,,no gel
Observation-Disclosures Sbdte, bie oft
|ungemlst lno nerborgen in ibren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

ourdtrug ourb 6ie tiefen @oiier,
tpen Der Griebe Der gtpigfeit nnr elm
ein5iges Wal angeipebt bat, Der fragt
lib na6ber tpobl init Staunen: $50
rum fiirbtet man ii6 eigentlif Dor
Dem Tooe? Sf oenfe babel an elm
l6li6tes, fleines Stiibben, in Dem
mir gum erIten Weale Der aonig ser
Sbrefen Muge in 9luge gegeniiber-
trat. Ho6 bellte, na6 langen Sabren,
nreine i6 in ltillen Stunben bas r&ei-
lie beilig, beilig lit ser Serr 3eba.
otb" 5u boren, bus BEN fleinen &aum
gun5 unO gar au our6fluten idien,
als Die Seele bitliiberi6 i6lummerte ins
HaraOies. ltno i6 oenfe Dor ollem an
oos, mas Elm BON mir beiBgeliebtes
MtenI6enfinb Dor tpenigen 8oben
our6 @ottes Wa6t nnb Seiner Sci
ligen 9eiitano iiegreid getragen nno
iiberpunOen bat @ar oas oenn Der
COB? @ar es nidt pielmebr elm gr-
noben gum 2eben? Sir i'm, Ser na6
Shmer5 1lnb Dual beimgebolt ipurbe
ms Gaterbars, l,nb fiir tie, bie in ln=
eri6iitterli6em 8laubensn1llte ibr
2iebltes in sic Mrme Selus, Seiner
Wfutter lno sic Seines beiligen
Bflegeoaters legte lno nun gebulbig
uno taper oas einlame 2eben peiter
lebt uno ltiu partet, bis aub iie BORT
bin bari ipobin er ibr porangeganget
ilt?! $50 oein S6at it, ga lit auG
oein Ser5", 1per iein 9eItes 1,no Soft
borites i'm Silnmel bat, Ger mag oiel-
leidt nod piele Sabre lang felt uno
ii6er nit oen SiiBen auf ser groe
iteben, lein innerer Menlb aber oebnt
li6 l,no redt iid uno Itredt iit naf)
oben; gang unpermerft ma6lt er lelbit
in bie Glpigfeit binein .
~9as Golf, 10 I'M 5initeren man-
oelt, iiebt eill groBes 2ibt. ltno iiber
oie ba manoern i'm finIteren 2anoe,
i6eint es belle" beiBt es beim 8ros
pbeten Slaias. sld ia, mir pobnen
I'M finiteren 2anoe! 8os mir am bei=
BeIten liebteu, boben mir in ein ouns
flies @rab geIenft; mas unleres Ser
sens Slid uno Sreloe l1nb Stol5,
mas unleres 2ebens Snbalt mar, lit
uus genonunen lporoen Ha6t in uns
unb Haf)t I'M uns, penn 1li6t oas
grobe 2ibt pom Simmel gefommen
lpGre, pern nibt iiber unieren @rd-
bern ser Srillmpbgelang ser Gngel
ert0nte: rSiebe, i6 perfiinoe eub Ell
ne groBc ,Srelroe, sic allem Golfe 1pi-
oerfabrcn ioa, oenn el6 lit beute Ser
Seilanb ge6oren!"
Sl1 einlame, bl traurige, on beim=
pcbfranfe Seele, sir lit ser Seilano
gebpren, sir! Ser Seilun0, ser Dem
500 Oen Sta6el genommen bat, neil
Gr Ser Shirt oes 2ebens lit. Der Set
lanb, ser Sir aufbeluabrt uno nieoer-
gibt fiir eiuig, oas Ou SSbn geborlam
ltno oelniitig. tpie emit slbrabmn ge=
opfert bait - mas oeine Seele liebt.
@ns lit aller 8eibna6tsglan5 unie-
rer &inoer5eit - mas sic tiefe leb-
nenoe Gorfreuoe Ser abpents5eit ge-
gen oieles groBe 2idt, oas nibt nur
iiber l,ns i6eint, lonoern bas tief in
uns bineinleu6tet uno alles Ser51peb
in 6rieben, alles Seimpeb in gpig-
fettsboffnung ipanoelt!
aomm', LAB llns sic Sanoe falten,
LAB uns iingen, ipie mir es als ain=
ser taten:
Gas elpige 9i6t l6eint bier berein,
@ibt ser @elt einen nellen S6ein;
IS lell6tet nitten in Der Nadt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
$. e., Mu. :

Sn pielen 5allen riibrt oiele Wtas
eenitorung bonn 8enuB bon @eiBbrot
ber. @eiBbrot bat teinerlei Nabrfraft
lnb peroirbt Ben Mtagen. Inltatt Del
leu eNe man Sdpar3brot ober 1penigs
items 9toggenbrot (Hpe), oas bon
Eollmebl, 5. +. NIT ocn Siilien &C.
bafen lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01
Tr. @., &p. :

@or5en ltuo @uberlngen, oie li6
on oen SGnoen biloen. Gines ser be-
item Wittel beltebt oarin, oaB man tie
aue bier Stllnoen nit 3lpiebellaft
ooer NIT in S6eiben geidnittenen
3niebeln iiberbinoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-12-01

men. Die Sinl1nel riibmen bes gtpi-
gen Gbre unb Ramen fort unb fort.
Sas armament perfiinoet bie Irbeit
Seiner Sdnbe!
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Ceose-Fire May Lu|| Our Allies
European Allies Would Prefer to Spend Money
For Social Reforms. Rother Than Guns
Constantine Brown:

1t would be unfair to say that
every member of the United
States Government is happy
about the trends" of the
peace" developments in Korea.
There might be, unanimity of
rejoicing if the Korean Incl
dent" actually could be liqui-
dated, paving the way for a
general settlement all over the
world. But there is real con-
Germ that we may run into two
great dangers: Cd a new war
Of nerves during prospective ne
gotiations with the enemy and
CD slackening of the pre-
paredness effort, not so much
in this country as among our
North Atlantic Treaty allies.
The Moscow suggestion" for
a cease-f1re in Korea was &C
companied and followed up by
the usual abuse heaped on the
capitalist nations. Those dip
lomats, particularly abroad, who
claim to understand the Soviet
mentality. say that we must not
pay much attention to these out
bursts. as they are merely
part of the Kremlin's diplomatic
technique.
This, however, is only partially
true. The Kremlin cringeS
when it is scared, as was shown
during the weeks preceding Hit
ler's attack on Russia 10 years
ago; is bullies when it believes
that its enemies are scared.
Unfortunately for the Western
nations, as soon as Gen. Ridg-
way received instructions to call
for an armistice. our British
allies threw caution out the
window and were willing to
see the discussions between the
military. men proceed without
any guarantee that the cease
fire would be observed by the
enemy.
We did not accept this, and
Gen. RidgWay insisted in his
appeal that such guarantees be
given. But those who know the
Soviet mentality believe that
this slip" on the part of the
British may increase the stub
bornness of the enemy and give
him more reason to bully the
allies.
A positive conclusion of the
negotiations, which the admin
istration hopes will be started
soon, may have only a slight
effect on Congress in spending
money on Americas military
preparedness. But there already
are strong indications from
Europe that in the event the
Korean incident" is ended, the
NATO governments - which
have never been enthusiastic
about a strong and effective re-
armament program-may feel
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Doris FIeeson::
Democrats Course Uncertain
Collapse Of Leadership on Controls Issue
Deals Serious Blow to Administration

The future course of the sup
posedly governing Democratic
party is darkly clouded by the
extraordinary manner Of Presi-
dent Trman's defeat on the
controls issue.
A confidence was destroyed
during the viciously ill-tempered
early morning hours in the Sen
ate last Friday that cannot
soon be replaced even If all
hands genuinely want to forget
all that went on. Many still
angry Senator's do not believe
that the desire to repair the
damage yet exists. a..
The President met disaster
when Majority Leader McFar-
land and Whip johnson went
over to the coalition of Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats.
All the iddle-grounders then
lost heart. The leadership next
failed even to try to protect two
Democrats, Senator's Lehman
and Benton, who had been bat
ting for the administration
program. from bitter hazing by
the coalition.
OF the two departures from
Evening star., 1951-07-02

AS to the second-this is, after
all, a Democratic Congress, at
least nominally, with his party
in the posts of power. and not
a Republican controlled Con-
gress as was the Eightieth. 1t is
not. Of course. a Truman Con-
gress, since the Truman party,
as it might be called, is the mi
nority party with the ruling par
ty the old familiar coalition Of
Republicans and Southern Dem
ocrats. But the Democratic Par
ty, such as it Is. is responsible,
and that party includes South
ern Democrats.
1t was these facts that led
party strategists to advise the
President to hold off on the
whistle stop" tour that he
originally had projected for
earlier this summer. They are
thinking Of 1852. They do not
want to stir up Southern Demo-
Gratis any more than necessary.
They hope to hold that section
in line as much as possible.
But it is evident that Presi-
dent Truman's patience is being
sorely tried by obstructive
Southerners who are fighting his
domestic control program. 1t is
worth noting that the Demo-
cratic State Chairman of New
York, Paul E. Fitzpatrick, after
a visit with the President here
last week, went back home and
bitterly assailed "the infamous,
reactionary Dixiecrats" in a
speech at a conference spon-
sored by the New York State
Democratic Committee which
was attended by national par
ty figures, including National
Chairman William M. Boyle,
jr., and Agriculture Secretary
Charles F. Brannan.
Such party neutenants did the
same thing in the Franklin D.
Roosevelt New Deal regime,
though President Roosevelt, him.
self, never went that far. You
may then hear the Fitzpatrick
line taken up by other Truman
lieutenants to stress coalition
and isolate Southern Democratic
obstructionists who are in it
and often direct it.
Whether President Truman,
himself. eventually will break
over and cross this Southern
Rubicon may give clue to his
1852 intentions. If he intends
to retire and not run again,
which is this reporters belief,
he could perform a fine, fare
well service to his party and
the nation by analyzing for all
Evening star., 1951-07-02

leadership and they did so with
their eyes open and an alterna-
tive candidate in front of them.
Mr.. Truman was optimistic that
Senator Mcfarland would on
major matters cooperate and
he did not choose to risk inter-
vening for a more convinced
Fair Dealer. It is not the first
time he has been caught short
by his refusal to recognize he
can't have his Fair Deal with
out Fair Dealers.
But he can't seem to cotton to
them. With respect to personal
contact, his relations with Dem
ocratic liberals are much worse
than with the men who have
trounced him 50 vindictively.
This is even more true of the
House than Of the Senate. In
an attempt to remedy the situa-
ton, former Rep. John Carroll
was added to the White House
staff but 1t was late and he Is
too little known.
About one thing only most
Senators are very glad when
they reflect on the scenes Of
early Friday. 1t is that they have
resisted television on their pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

the direct Soviet threat against
them is now removed.
Under such conditions they
would prefer to divert some of
the funds they reluctantly ap-
propriated for military purposes
to some social engineering.
The results of the French
elections have shown a tendency
to the right. But the central
parties-those in opposition to
the Communists and to the
De Gaullists-will form a gov
eminent who might wish to
tempt the public with social re-
forms, reduction in the cost of
living and increase in wages
and salaries in order to maintain
themselves in office.
All these things will have to
be subsidized from the national
treasury. And since this is even
less inexhaustible than the
American treasury, funds for
social reforms will have to be
taken from the military budgets.
This they consider possible.
At this moment. the American
Congress is discussing an ap-
preparation Of about $6.250,000-
900 for military assistance to our
allies and friends throughout
the world. OF this amount, more
than five and a quarter billion
is earmarked for NATO. These
governments may naturally feel
that the American subsidy for
rearmam mt may be sufficient
to provide at least 80 per cent
OF their military expenditures
under the new conditions pro-
vided by the peace in Korea"
A substantial number Of mem
bers Of Congress who are now
taking the administrations tes-
timony before deciding the fate
of the foreign aid program, fear
this European reaction.
And while there seems to be
little likelihood that our own
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Cease Fire. Talks Arouse Hope
Principals in Korea Farley Should Not Forge
Lessons of Munich and World War II

terpreted in different ways. It
could mean that the Commu-
nists didn't want to appear to
be negotiating inside their own
area Of control for fear it would
look like o concession. It could
mean that the Communist COM
manders feared q trick-they
would be on board q Danish
ship and in the. Far East nego-
tiators for q truce In the past
have sometimes been held cap
tive. It could mean and prob
ably means that the Communist
commanders preferred a direct
line Of land communication be-
hind them to their own head
quarters where radio facilities
would be more readily utilized
without the necessity Of sending
messages from a ship.
The place where the parleys
ARE held isn't too important.
What is more important Is the
scope Of the coming negotia-
tions. It looks as If the Commu-
mist leaders may have the same
misgivings as have. been ex-
pressed on this side-they fear
cease-flre without any idea
of what's coming afterward. It
may be that the Interpretation
of the Communist broadcast in
the news dispatches is too broad
and that the negotiation of
peace terms in a detailed sense
as we'll as military terms is not
really contemplated. In all prob
ability the word peace" was
used to cover the setting up of
a peace commission to negotiate
after the cease-fire has been put
into operation. There is little
reason on the basis of the Com
munist radio broadcast alone to
assume that the timetable will
be much different than what
has been generally predicted in
United Nations circles these last
few days. a short discussion Of
military terms, a setting up of
a machinery for peace discus
sions, and an end Of the fight
ing in about two weeks.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thomas L. Stokes:
Congress Logs in Foi|ing Initiation
Failure to Speed Controls Offers Tempting Target
For New Whistle Stop Attacks by Trumon

Watching this s2d Congress,
especially in the last few days,
suggests to the observer a rem
devious Congress seems to have
forgotten.
1t is symbolized in the picture
OF Harry Truman, speaking
from the back platform of a
train with those chopping ges-
lures at the whistle stops"
The term whistle stop" has
come in our political dictionary
to mean more than the mere
meeting of the President with
the people. 1t has come also to
mean what happens, as 1t hap
pened in 1948, as the result of
such a rendezvous-an uprising
against Congress.
This Congress seems to offer
even more ammunition for such
a popular explosion than the
80th Republican Congress which
was blasted by Harry Truman's
l948 campaign whistle stop"
dynamite. In it's resistance to
adequate imitation controls it
exhibits a severe case of near
sightedness and deafness. 1t
cannot see or hear the multi
tudes beyond the air. cooled
Capitol who are sweating as
they are squeezed tighter and
tighter by the imitation wise for
seeing and listening to the lob
byists who buzz in and out of
It's Offices.
Never has President battered
with so many public protests at
a Congress in so short a space
Of time as has Harry Truman in
recent weeks. He is, first, seek
ing action-for this is a serious
national crisis. At the same time
he Is compiling a record. Any
one who has seen the spectacle
once before. as this reporter did,
can visualize him standing on
the back platform, pulling a slip
OF paper from his pocket, read
ing the record" and explaining
in his simple manner just what
happened in Congress, tearing
away the confusion of tricky and
devious language of legislative
bills by which Congress seeks to
hide its real motives.
The President contempiates
such a whistle stop" tour after
Congress recesses. Just what line
Of attack he will take will de-
pend on two circumstances:
First, how much Congress finally
gets done by that time toward
meeting anti-inf1ation and de-
fense program necessities and,
second. how far he decides to
60 from political standpoint.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
David LoWrence::

A sigh Of relief will sweep the
world because a ray OF hope ap-
pears for the peace that every
one wants.
The same hope swept the
world after Munich in 1899, but
the peace lasted only a year.
The big question today is
whether the Western world has
learned the 1889 lesson of ap-
peasement and whether the
"cease-flre" negotiations in Ko-
rea mean that the aggressors,
too. have learned the lesson
consummated in 1945-that ap-
peasement doesn't imply paci-
flsm or an unwillingness by the
West to fight If the real chal-
lenge ever comes.
Throughout Europe and Asia
among the satellite states the
Korean arnistice will be en-
phasized by the Communists as
a defeat for the Western pow
ers. The fact that the war
stopped whsye 1t began on the
38th Parallel will be propa-
gandized over and over again
to assert the claim that the
Western powers were repulsed
they moved a considerable
distance beyond the Parallel
but were forced back.
On the United Nations side
1t will be argued that agrees
sion was "repelled" and that
this was a'main objective. But
the U. N. by resolution also
branded Red China as an "ag-
gressor" and set up machinery
to bring about punishment Of
the "aggressor." This objective
Is the one that the peoples of
satellite countries will hear a
great deal about. for, based on
what has happened to date,
this objective was not attained.
Both sides. of course, were pun
tshed on the battlefield. If a
peace agreement ensued in Ko-
rea and the whole territory is
cleared Of Communist domina-
ton and elections are permitted
under U. N. supervision and the
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Korean Republic becomes in
dependent, the U. N. can right
ly point to an achievement OF
its principal political objective
to restore peace and security
in the area.
The cease fire" negotiations
could become peace negotia-
tions, too. The latest reply
from the Communists indicates
that their conception Of a cease
fire is to talk peace as well as
armistice terms between the
field commanders. That is not
Objectionable. There is no rea-
son why military commanders
cannot talk about future ar
rangements to settle political
factors as we'll as about mill
tary arrangements during the
peace talks. The agreement
could call for the slbsequent
appointment of commissions to
carry out various political OBJ
jectives. That's q favorite de-
vice Of the Communists, any
how. The Russians like COM
missions because they insist on
unanimous agreements-which
means a vote can block an
agreement. Also 1t puts no
time limit On the duration of
the discussions. which means
endless palavering.
The status Of the military
forces between now and July 10
when the talks begin is likely
to be one of stagnation not by
actual agreement but by self
restraint. Unless there is an at
tack, it would be wrong for
either side to sacrifice any lives
while a cease-flre negotiation is
under way. In the interim, how
ever, both sides are not under
obligation to refrain from
bringing up reinforcements and
supplies. The movement of men
and munitions doubtless will
continue on both sides.
Selection OF a point on the
3Sth Parallel instead of at the
harbor in North Korea as Gen.
Ridgway suggested could be in
Evening star., 1951-07-02

rearmament program will suffer
in the event a Korean armistice
is signed, there are increased
indications that the six and a
quarter billion military program
for our allies and friends might
be drastically curtailed.
Until early last week, most
members OF the committees
which are studying the admin
istration's program were inclined
to 60 along with the adminis-
tration's resuestS. Some minor
cuts were foreseen as we'll as a
reshuff1ing of the billions to
provide assistance to all gov
ernments willing to fight Com
munism. The situation may
change radically in the course
Of the next few weeks.
The administrations witnesses
are expected to be thoroughly
cross-examined about the possi-
bility that the main effort Of
NATO allies are disposed to
make may be limited to what
they receive from the United
States. Sould the present in
dications that Europe intends
to accept the Moscow peace
dove at its face value be
confirmed and at the same time
try to force our hand into max
ing wide political concessions in
the Far East, there is more than
an even chance that Mr.. Tru-
mans multi-billion dollar pack
age" for foreign aid will suffer
a drastic pruning.
Any letdown on military pre-
paredness which has been
skimpy in Europe even when the
Korean war was at its height
unquestionably will affect the
military aid program. If the
Russian peace gesture was in
tended principally to further
soften up the NATO. it may have
been a successful gamble from
which Moscow alone can bene-
fit.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

the accepted standards of Sen
ate leadership. the second was
almost the most surprising al
though the stakes were not COM
parable. Senators cannot be so
treated by leaders who wish to
lead; they must be persuaded
and held by the gossamer ties
of the little loyalties that count.
What Senator Mcfarland ap-
peared to lack In the Lehman
Benton incident was not sense
but sensibility.
Old timers who had seen two
Southern majority leaders, Joe T.
Robinson and Alben Barkley.
fight stanchly for a Roosevelt
program in which they often did
not believe-perhaps Senator
Robinson never-could hardly
credit the detection of the new
majority leader from Arizona.
1t is not unheard of for the lead
ership to thwart the administra-
ton with a certain inattention
or private attention behind
closed doors of committee rooms.
The McFarland-Johnson def
ance was on a scale and an is
sue Of rare magnitude.
The President has no re-
course; the Senator's elect the