davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

The editors and publishers OF
the Chicago World congrstulstes
the American people for awaken
ing in time 10 save the country
from third World War and
electing president who viii
bring peace and harmony 10 all
peoples and races
y Chicago World, Chicaso's
Oldest Negro Repuolcsn paper,
was the first in America to pre-
dict an Eisenhower Landslide
Victory. and editorislly kept the
public informed TO the danger of
electing Russell of Georgia. his
Dixie Hate -crats or Truman's
bottom OF the deck dealers"
The Worm Turned
The Democrat bosses. precinct
captains and workers strutted
with confidence during yester-
days voting; for they thought
that the Negro vote was in the
bag But the ''cinch" votes
didn't appear on the ballots for
the DEMOCRAT NOMINEE. free
whiskey. few dollars and the
old familiar Judas pat on the
back did not bring the voters
in this time.
Al last, the Negro decided to
think for himself. ignoring the
Democrats sugar-coated prom
ises. And the results of OUR
decision was heard throughout
the world. WE went to the polls
and cast our vote for TODAY'S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
How Michigan congressman
Voted On Vital Issues

!, wss referred back TO the Sen
a. Interior and Insuisr Affairs
Committee for study. Effect: no
an mediate Statehood for Alaska
II happened because a coalition
Of resctionary and Southern Sen
stors feared two more votes for
civil n ehts from Ala ksns.
Before House
Issues 10 vote N House OF
Re representatives.
A-THE POWELL BILL was
replaced on Feo y. 1850. by the
con pIetely ioothless Mcconnell
Bill The Powell bill would have
set I'd sn FEPc with real en-
forcenen; pow ers. II your con-
gresham voted 20 substitute the
Mcconnell siog The Powell bin.
ne voted sgs nst Your bread
W.rner because the Mcconnell
Bal was passed on Eco %. 1850;
B-POINT ~ as explained
above
Chr "a House Resolution
80 has The mit4 Die Rankin
touch Rank SAID some Mig
gers aSked mn fo introduce a
oil setting Up segregated hos
pltal for veterans Since. as we
81 know segregation seems TO
sep oduce itself this would I'M
doAb;ealy lead 70 more of the
same Representative Powell
made . motion 10 kill Rankin's.
Powell. motion won out:
EUGENE cox REsoLu-
TON resolution 10 investigate
phlanihropic and educational
funds and foundations. Walter
White said the resolution "is de-
signed 10 smear foundations which
have sided Negroes in the fight
aga nst discrimination and segre-
aat on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Voting Record

Following is record on how
your Representatives voted on
each issue. Remember-it Is on
tne basis OF these votes that YOU
can best decide whether the man
ia question truly has your in
'erest al heart and so whether
YOU VIII want to replace or re-
elect him now or later
The following Congressman
voted FOR the Cox Resolution.
congressman George Meador
Paul Shafer. Jesse wolcott Fed
Crawford and Ruth Thompson
The following Congressman
voted AGAINST the Cox Reso-
luton: Congressman Thsddeus
Machrowicz. Gerald Ford Ceorg-
. Brien, Louis Rabaut. John Din.
geH Roy Woodruff and GEORGE
Dondero
The following Coneressmer
DID NOT VOTE on the Gov
resolution Congressman Clare
Hoffman. William Blacknev
Charles Potter and John Bennett
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Nesrs voes Decided Election
The Negro voters went all
out for Ike. Negro Democrats
boifsd their party. being tired
of 20 years Of hollow promises.
Like the proverbisl "prodissl
SON." they returned Tuesday.
Nov. 4. to the Republican fold
In spite % the money-hungry
Uncle Tom Negro newspapers,
who strongly supported the Dem
ocrat nominee. the colored voters
Of America went 10 the Repub-
licsn banner. Col Jack Arvev,
Illinois National Democrat Com
mitteeman. Is still bordering
over what could have went
wrong. Negro MIS- Leaders and
Stooges failed 10 vote them IN
this time like machine For
their information. Civil Rights
promises. two-faced double cross
ing of 5000. 600 Negroes plus a
split in their own party all al
tributed 10 their defeat.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Modern Olympic Pentath|on
Test Of AII-Round Ability

When the time comes to review
this great year of sport in 1862
surely the award of the most eff
cient all-rounder must go to Lars
Hall of Sweden. He was the VIM
ner of the modern pentathlon at
the Olympic Games here.
This contest for five widely di-
verse sports is the modern version
of the most appreciated competi-
ton in the Olympiads of ancient
Greece. In those days the pentath-
Ion consisted of a sprint, a discus
throw, a long or broad jump, a
javelin throw and wrestling
tournament. The Greeks used to
set great store on all-round de-
velopment and thought more of the
"pentathlete' than they did of the
specialist in one event.
The modern pentathlon which
includes none of the original five,
came into the present series of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Danish Gift To
Virgin Islands

CHRISTIANSTAD, st. Croix, ".
I.,-Henrik Kaufman, Ambassa-
dor of Denmark to the United
States, at ceremonies here recently
presented to Hon. Morris F. de
Castro, Governor of the Virgin Is
lands, a gift from the Danish Gov
eminent to the United States con-
sisting of replica of the original
furniture, including mirrors, chan
deliers and brackets, used in the
Government House, ST. Croix, dur
ing the Danish administration of
the Islands.
The gift was announced on Oc-
tober II last as a token of the
friendly feelings in Denmark to-
ward the United States on the oc-
casion of the $50 years anniversary
of the establishment of diplomatic
relations between Denmark and
the United States.
I At the sale of the Islands in
1917, the originals were sent to
! Denmark and are now in the halls
of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
in Christiansborg Castle, Copen-
hagen.
This furniture will be installed
in the ballroom of Government
House in exactly the same position
which the original furniture occu-
pied during the Danish regime.
The ballroom of Government House
is now used as meeting place of
the Municipal Council of st. Croix.
1t was also used for that purpose
during the Danish administration.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

the Olympics in 1912 at the insti-
cation of the founder, Baron Pierre
de Coubertin of France. His main
desire was to try and interest
military leaders of all nations in a
competition that would appeal to
soldiers. Thus the modern penta-
thlon submits entrants to the sort
of thing a dispatch rider might
have to undergo on active service.
1t comprises horse riding, fencing,
shooting, swimming and cross
country running.
Hero's Progress
What happens is that the COM
petitor rides a horse, please note
that it's a horse and not his horse,
across 5,000-meter obstacle
strewn route traversed only once
previously. He loses marks for
falls, refusals and speed below
$50 yards per minute.
His horse is then supposed to be
I Siioh Ioiii It'll dllo Gil
cages his adversary with the
sword, in this case the epee. Then
our hero is obliged to resort to a
pistol. He is allowed 20 shots at
disappearing silhouettes ranged at
25 meters. Running out of am
munition he takes to the water
and swims to the far bank-a dis
lance of 800 meters. On climbing
ashore he has to make the rest of
; the way on his own feet a A.
600 meter cross-country run to the
final destination.
Military men have always DOM
mated the event but this year for
the very first time non-military
competitor was the individual Win
ner. Lars Hall is a carpenter and
part-time policeman at the docks
of karlskrona. The excellence of
his all-round efficiency was clearly
demonstrated by his ability to fin
ish first in two events and no low
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04
Water Duct Completed

1t took nearly five years to fin
ish the job, but early this week
some 500 Norwegian workers
blasted their way through the last
stretch of the 14.6 mile long water
duct for the Vinstra hydro-elec-
trio power project in eastern Nor
way. After several months of
cleanup, torrents of water from
the Jotunheimen mountains will
come rushing through the long
est duct in Europe to the power
plant in the Gudbrandsdalen val
ley.
Next spring, when the two gen.
Grating stations will have been
completed, the plant can start pro-
ducing nearly 100000 XIV for the
eastern provinces. Later, the ca
pacity will be stepped up to 200
600 XIV.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

er than 18th in the other three. And
all in top-grade International
field of 81.
Victory for Hall was not alto
gether a surprise because in 1850
and again in 1851 he was world
champion at modern pentathlon-
ism. 1t was also in keeping with
tradition because except for 1886,
the Olympic gold medal winner
has always been a Swede. In fact,
except for U.S.A. in the pole vault
and broad jump 1 cannot find an
Olympic event which one country
has so consistently dominated for
40 years.
l, 2, 3 Thrice
When the modern penthathlon
made it's Olympic debut in their
capital city of Stockholm the
Swedes packed one, two three.
They repeated at Antwerp in 1920
and yet again at Paris in 1884.
At Amsterdam in 1928 and at Los
Angeles 1882 the Swedes missed
the grand sweep by only drop
ping third place both times. In
each case their third competitor
finished fourth.
A Berlin in 1886 the representa-
tives of the blue and yellow flag
for the first and so far only time
were not among the medal win
ners. They placed fourth, 10th and
18th. At London in 1913 they
were back again and placed first
and third, with their number three
competitor occupying 18th place.
Then at Helsingfors tn ey were
first, ninth and eleventh, which
gave them second place in the
team tourney officially decided for
the first time in conjunction with
the individual competition. Hun
gary with second, third and 18th
was the winner. Finland was 3rd,
U.SA. fourth, U.S.S.R. fifth and
Brazil sixth.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
VIIICANIZEB
MEN-STUDENTS

MEN-STUDENTS
II you are 1926 and want to earn
$3.50 mo. working in resort areas
ter, see MRS FIELDS, Willard
Hotel, IL a.m.-4 p.m. Don't phone.
YOUNG MAN, to assist with pay
roll and bookkeeping. Perm. posi-
tion with advancement. Some typ;
M MR. rfe; TosTER RERsS ma. oop55 ofs5. "k' S17 cf
YOUNG MAN. white. 90. to 30, to
learn paper cutting and dye press
operating in envelope manufacturing
plant. No experience necessary. Ex-
perienced operator will teach you.
vacation with pay, no Saturday work.
Convenient to those living in northr
east and southeast section. Apply
WASHINGTON ENVELOPE CO.. 1st
and L sts: ne. before 12 noon. -16
YOUNG MAN. some Office or book
keeping experience; must have de-
sire to advance to responsible and
SEV1T at RE. 1857 between 1912
am. for appointment. Please do not
call unless you want a permanent
YoUNG MAN, 1925. to help on we'll
YOUNG MAN. 1890 yrs. Of age. for
stockroom work. Legible handwrit-
ing. Q yrs. high school; no expert
ence required; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. /;
free transportation; paid sick leave
and vacation benefits; S17O to start,
increase after 3 mos. Apply in per-
son, employment ofice, CAPITAL
TRANSIT. 36th and M sts. NV. Take
No. so, Rosslyn car. III
YOUNG MAN, for inside sales and
inventory controls; good starting
salary, company benefits. opportun-
ity for advancement. Apply in per-
son only. FIRESTONE STORES,
604 Rhode Island ave. ne. -16
Evening star., 1952-06-16
S18 PER EVENING
OPPORTUNITY

For an alert responsible man. bet.
30-40 to become associated with
well-eStabliShed Washington business
firm. NeatneSS, honesty, willing
ness to work requisite. Sales exper.
in retail field preferred. Perm.
position with oppor. for advance
ment. Give previous employment
and character refs. in application.
Box 420-A. Star. 10
STUDENTS, over 1S; summer or full
time work; short hours, good pay.
Room APP, 1404 N Y. ave. NV.
STUDENTS (white), Is years of age
or over for outside sales work: aver
age earnings $50 week. Apply Room
$50, 724 9th st. NV. -17
Evening star., 1952-06-16
(No Phone Calls Please)

statesmen ATTENTION
One that will not be satisfied with
less than $3.50 per week income. No
out OF town travelling. but q car
Is essential. Must be willing to work
weekly salary during training period.
Apply in person 10 am to 4 pm,
ROBERTSONS, INC, % 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F ST. NV.

SANDWICH MAN, night work; exper.; !;
COCO starting salary. Apply HOF-
BERG'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN.
service E'SsTiH STATION on OPERATOR and
car washer; good pay to right man;
local refs JOHNSONS GULF SERV-
ICE, 18th and Potomac ave. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper.. good salesman with refs; SAL
ary, $40 day plus commission and
vacation. See Mr.. Barron. Mgr,
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. Wis
ave. and River rd. 10
SHIPPING CLERK, fast, good appear
ance, age 25-35, drivers permit;
start $50 week, raises; 51a-day week;
outstanding future with chain store
company. Call MR.. HOWARD, Ma.
sHoE SALESMAN. exper.. women's
and children's shoes; also part-time
syepiRsS Sf1RREv.s ans satqIdsy' g1dS . Apply
SHOE Statesmen, experienced; for
Md, WASH, and Va; only those
- looking for advancement need apply
901 H st. me-. between 10 and IL
SHOE SALESMEN-Experienced; ex-
eel. starting salary plus advance
ment to manager's position to
those whom can qualify for 1 Of our
d. c. stores. Also, day and eve.
PP Partti9s 5b8s tnp 2peninsS intsTv,sv Call once
SHOE sALEsMAN, experienced only,
Apply 1924 Pa. ave. s.e., End floor.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HELP MEN

STOCK CLERK. white, wholesale
electrical suppliers; excellent op-
portunity to learn and grow with
progressive organization. Apply
BEACON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO..
So51 18th ST.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-16

BEAUTICIAN, all-around operator:
snay saIary and and, commission: GEORGE
BEAUTICIANs. full or part time; at.
NEISNER'S BEAUTY SALON, 10th
Se5 & g SITS. n.w.' ST. 1905; ewes. Al.
UTICIAN-MANICURIsT Excel,
te ouNTAN 81 sTf TG5F oF BEAUfY fal1 r psTt s
BEAGTicfaNN Hs5ns Na MANicGRIsTE.' HH RuIsSE'o oppd4 l6
Sess s sS SG5s per VI neE Ga fhs2 R s5s
BEAUTY OPERATOR oman or Wom-
an; an; Must be experienced. Can
anteed salary and commission ksi 0fo for
jules Hair stylist, new Langley
shire shire and University lane. Call
MRS. MRS DAUGHERTY. ~. 97o500.
Also AIS j. ! opening stl1! for Jules shirling-
TIsH. LIS; Wi TE, stadi9' so14 Call MRS: Eng
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Southeast
shop. Be your own boss and still
make, make as much or more than the
BGxTTY GEqSF ISP 6pERsTSRRs-ou,lbmo1 4Rs5tsR m1G e.,
opening for experienced hair dress
salary open. Call MI. 1910. --I6
BEAUTY OPERATOR tor new air
conditioned salon-Closed Satur-
days, July and August: highest
va Dasesi saoa aRuB1No' 1868 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, men or wom-
en-. for our various salons; 5-dy Tk,:
also manicurist wanted for Silver
Spring salon; excel: salary and
BILLING CLERK With knoWIedse kpa eve Of
typewriting; experience not neces-
TISERS' ENGRAVING SERVICE,
1918 L st. NV, 3rd fl. III
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT - One
with local school training and
practical experience with double
entry preferred. Less than 4O-hour,
5-day week; attractive working con-
ditions. in modern air-conditioned
start. State full particulars in first
letter to Box 445-A, Star. III
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT - Secre-
tarial experience desired but not
necessary; air conditioned bldg.
pleasant working conditions; 5-day
week. good salary. Call EX. 3242
or apply in person, 31S 9th st.
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, white
woman: early shift. no Sundays;
restaurant or counter exper. Apply
2003 Eye st. NV. --I6
Evening star., 1952-06-16
CASHIERS

Experience necessary, knowledge of
bookkeeping helpful. " OF on your
own clothing purchases. Work in
our air conditioned store. Immedi-
ate permanent full openings. Apply
MR.. ELLISON
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Y. Highland & Fairfax Dr., Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-16

Apply Monday, June
18th, 9 am. to 10 am,
to Sales Manager, Bond
UpholStering Co., Inc,
2627 Connecticut ave.
NV.
(No Phone Calls Please)
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HELP MEN
COLLEGE STUDENTS. part tim

COLLEGE STUDENTS, part time or
full time. to sell something entirely
new. never before shown here. No
competition, start now. You can
earn big money during your summer
vacation. Apply ALLSTATE HOME
EQUIPMENT CO.. 2117 NJ st. NV.
COLLEGE GRADUATES Nationally
known casualty ms. CO. is offering
men 20 to 80 yrs. of age an oppor-
tunity to enter the insurance busi-
ness in claims dept. These are
career positions for men with char
acter and potential supervisory
ability. who are primarily interested
in security and advancement. Sal
ary begins with training. Write
letter, giving full personal data,
to Box 273-A Star -I7
Evening star., 1952-06-16
SHOE statesmen
SKIP TRACER

Man familiar with locating by tele-
phone. Steady position. Excellent
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING. 7o3 9TH
- NV. -2O
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Clerks

viva 1AO
THE ARLINGTON BRANCH
OF THE
RCA SERVICE CO., INC.
LARGEST TELEvISION
SERVICING ORGANIZATION
. has a few positions open for
clerks. No previous experience nee
essary to qualify. Must be accurate
with figures and have knowledge OF
typing. Excellent working condi-
tions, air-conditioned office. Pc
riodic review for increases. Free
life insurance. disqualification and
surgical benefits.
Paid Vacation and Holidays.
applicants will be inter-
viewed between $50 am. and 8
pm. at
507 18th st. &c.,
Arlington, Va.
No appointment necessary. Just ask
for Mr. Reinoehl CT Mr. Diamond.
RCA SERVICE CO., INC.
Subsidiary Of the
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
-17
Evening star., 1952-06-16
statesmen
SALESMEN

Young men to sell nationally famous
mems sportswear, principally sport
coats and slacks; some clothing ex-
perience preferred. Permanent open
ings offered. top commissions; u of
Apply to MR.. SPICER.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HELP WOMEN
CI,ERK-TVPTST

necessary, must be able to type 40
w.p.m. ONCE located in George
town; 5-day. 4-hour week. Free
transportation, paid vacation and
sick leave. Phone for appointment.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI R9Ro Exf RsO LII
Evening star., 1952-06-16
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER, experienced MGR 1000.
Apply HOTEL HARRINGTON.

CASHIER, experienced MGR 1000.
Apply HOTEL HARRINGTON.
CASHIER. permanent position; ex-
cellent working conditions. in new
air-conditioned office. paid vacation
and other company benefits. excel
lent starting salary, some typing;
$500 and up for experience. APP
ply in person. DALTON LOANS
INC. 1906 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. 10
CASHIER for cigar counter in air.
conditioned drugstore: excellent pay
plus commission: Full-time. 4S-
hour week. SILVER SPRING DRUGS,
S575 Ga ave-. JU. 7-5450. -l7
CASHIERS, 81 to 30. We will train
you if you have the following quail
f1cations: Good appearance. pleas
ing personality. Good pay plus 2
meals. Apply in person. executive
office personnel manager. S & H
GARAGES. INC. 1885 Eye st. NV.
-17
CASHIER, experienced. permanent
position, excel. salary. Apply
ESTHER SHOP. 1928 F st. NV. LIZ
Evening star., 1952-06-16

Cashier Bookkeeper
Immed. Position If Qualified
Ages 1S-40
Good Salary
Sick Leave Plan
Annual Bonus
Free Decentralization
Free Insurance
Vacation
Air Conditioned once
Why battle downtown crowds in heat
Work near your home. See MR.. HEN
DERSON, 1892 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. If
Evening star., 1952-11-23
THE ARTiSTSMART
~ I3S1 w;eenne;n Ava

OV VOVT VTS%OUSU VNVSs
"Art Is long and Life is short"
and the many fine works by the
group at The Artists Mart are
long on artistry and short on
price. An art work Is a long
lasting gift that ever gives
pleasure. The current collec-
tion here has so many ideas
for Christmas Giving that one
cannot list them all. $50 is tops!
The phone is Hobart 0354.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wisconsin Ave ot @ st.
Ml 0l00

At the sign of the Winged
Wheel, you will find a most
complete bicycle selection. The
Georgetown Bicycle Store also
has many wonderful Christmas
toys on display. This shop has
all types of wheel goods and
they are ready to serve your
gift needs now.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

name. These "off selections"
includes slightly imperfect reg
ulars from the most famous
potteries in Europe and Amer
lea and sell for as little as one
fourth the regular price! Open
9-6; Wed. & Fri. til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Georgetown Diory
Telephone North 3450
Duncan Enrich has written
Georgetown is the traditional
past and the gentle present.
The old names-High Street
and Bridge Street. Fishing
Lane, East Lane, Duck Lane
-" It's all true we even
have the old names on our
Lamp Posts today thanks to
Stanton Kolb. However, in my
daily, almost hourly peregrina-
tions, I see so much activity in
our Town that I wonder
about the gentle past. Just the
other day we had lunch with
Dorothy and Ben Burch who
are remodeling and decorating
numerous houses in Georgetown
and Foggy Bottom which in
cludes Virginia Avenue near the
State Department, F and other
streets running down to the
Potomac. They have four of
these houses with gardens ready
to sell and are feverishly do
ing others. Then, there is
Roberta Ricca who collects
Oriental Bronzes, runs her
Antique Furniture Shop on
Wisconsin while daily planning
and cooking wonderful meals
for her husband Vincent. This
is present Georgetown from a
business angle, but gentle?
Evening star., 1952-11-23
M A R I'll N S

WiSSONStN At N
When We 60 to this now famous
bistro in the heart of George
town we first look for the
familiar and welcoming faces
of Bucky Harris, Eddie Lough-
lin or Alberto Faino who pre-
side over the polished mahog-
any with the cleaning glasses!
These friends, together with the
(shall we say "friendly") watt
ers, take care of the endless line
of patlon who enjoy the atmo-
sphere of this heart of
Georgetown" together with the
food anu drinks. We fervently
hope that the new Martins"
down the street which will GER
tainly open around January !,
will have the same welcoming
and comfortable air. That is
one reason why celebrities and
folk 60 there so often.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

in this shop carefully. They are
fabulous and reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
The Pottery Foir
3l12 IA St. Ml. W74

This fine Porcelain Coffee
Server from a famous old
American pottery is as grace
&. -. - .aiaaA nf
Evening star., 1952-11-23

1u dS u plcCC VI
Chinese porce-
lain from the
Morgan Collec-
ton, but 1t only
costs $4.95 here
1t sells for
$22 in fine china
stores. You will
recognize this
and other pieces,
but the Pottery
Fair can't ad-
vert tise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Opens Conference
To Ouestioners

(Askers of the following ques-
tons were not identified in the
Transcript
@. My publisher won't sleep
tonight unless I get the answer
to one or two questions that i
have here. And I wish the ladies
and gentlemen here would ex-
cuSe me for a second.
If elected President. would
you use the power of your Of
fee to amend Senate Rule % in
order to secure cloture office by
majority vote?
Eisenhower: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, as ! remarked the other
day, when some one gave me
question prefaced by that kind
of condition, I said: you are
leaping at least two bridges that
I know of to get to the spot
where you want me to make an
answer" I don't know what I
would do, particularly about
that point. because We have a
United States Senate and House
that have been making their
own rules for a good many
years, century and three
quarters. have most faith in
the good sense Of the mass Of
the American people rather