davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Hannah Conservation
As Scranton Bishop
Set tuesday al Gu

The Most Rev. Jerome D. Han
nan. vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity, will be consecrated as
Bishop of Scranton at $50 am.
Tuesday in the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, on the uni
versity campus.
This will be the first consecra-
ton to be held there this year
and the first since that of the
late Bishop Patrick j. McCor-
mick, who was university rector,
on the same date in 1885,.
Cicognani Consecrator.
According to canon law, con-
secration ceremonies may take
place only on Sundays or on
the feast days of the Apostles.
Tuesday is the feast day of st.
Matthew.
The Most Rev. Amleto Clio
Vannl, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will be conse-
orator.
Assisting him as co-conse-
orators will be the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington, and Bishop
Henry T. Klonowski, Auxiliary
Bishop of Scranton.
Dearden to Preach.
The Most Rev. John F. Dear
den, Bishop of Pittsburgh, will
deliver the sermon.
The Papal Bull of Consecra-
ton" will ybe read by Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of St.
Matthew's Cathedral. The docu-
ment. issued by the Pope, gives
the mandate for consecrating a
specific priest as a bishop. The
ceremony cannot be held until
the document is received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

The following religious pro-
grams a0iH originate In local
stations tomorrow:
Television.
/ am. WNBW-The Rev.. Ned
Richardson, assistant minister
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
on Inspiration"
Radio.
1880 am, WRC-The Rev.
Ned Richardson on inspirations. .
7::30 am. WWDC-The Rev.
Francis Heyden directs Mass
for Shut ms"
8:45 am, WOL-Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman on
Light for Life"
OILS am. WMAL - How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

.a = "a +, .s VI . q
PREACHERanDr. Joseph r..
Sizoo, widely known pulpit
orator, will serve as interim
preacher at Clarendon Pres
byterian Church, Arlington,
Va, until a successor is found
for the Rev. Isaac SteensOn.
The latter, minister of Clar-
endOn church for Is years,
recently retired. DIR. Sizoo,
now professor Of religion,
George Washington Univer-
sity, will speak on "God Uses
the Unimp0rtant" at the IL
am. service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

A. N. 6. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

CHURCH OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

q u e t TO DE
held in the
F fellow S hip
Hall of the
CHI urch on
Tuesday a t
Sis pm. Mrs.
CT ar ence T..
Nelson, W no
was recently
chosen Dis
trict Mother
of the Year, !"
will be the
guest speaker.
M ISIS Connie
~.~y ...s1f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The twenty-fifth anniversary
OF the Class of Friendship Of
Emory Methodist Church will be
celebrated at their annual ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Dr.. Harris to Preuch

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
just back from vacation, will
preach at II am. tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church. Six
tenth and p streets NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Mrs. Annie BrOlUn

Funeral services were held
Aug. IA for Mrs. Annie Brown,
88, of Merriman Ave., Ellicott
City, widow of Lemuel Brown.
Mrs. Brown died Aug. II at a
convalescent home near Ellicott
City. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Russell Sapp of En-.
DRY Methodist Church at Higin.
bottoms funeral home. Burial
was in Mt. View cemetery, near
Alpha.
Mrs. Brown was a resident of
Unity for many years before
moving to Ellicott City. She is
survived by a son, w. Custer
Brownof Mayfield, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Ida M. Brown of Ellicott
City.
Pallbearers were Robert,
Fletcher and Litsinger Brown,
Charles Biggs and Edwin Bach.
man, nephews, and Robert Gar.
trell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
County Firemen
Join Baltimore
Mock Fight

Montgomery County's volun.
teer firemen took part Sunday in
a massive operation fire store"
in Baltimore.
Civil Defense authorities plan.
ned the maneuver, which rushed
125 County fire-fighters to the
Baltimore waterfront for a mock
fire.
Companies from Silver Spring,
Takoma Park, Chevy Chase, Ken
sington, Glen Echo, Cabin John,
Upper Montgomery County, Hy-
attstown, Damascus, Laytons.
vile, Sandy Spring, Burtonsville,
Hillandale and Gaithersburg
made the trip in 45 minutes.
Maryland's Civil Defense agen.
cy announced this week, in an
other action, that it has asked the
Air Force for 1913 pairs of sur
plus binoculars.
The State has 101 observation
posts manned by civilians. TWen-
ty-seven others are manned by
the military.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Two County Nurses
Attend Drink Clinic

Two Montgomery County
nurses were among the 16 from
the State who attended the first
Nurses Institute on Alcoholism
sponsored by the Yale Center of
Alcoholic Studies in New Haven,
Conn.,, in the latter part of July.
The county nurses were Miss
Patricia Ritter, County Public
Health nurse, and Mrs. Louise
Laughlin, instructor of general
nursing in Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park.
Particular emphasis was given
to the role of the nurse in inter
preting to patients or to their
families the nature of alcoholism
and the necessity of securing
specialized assistance following
hospital treatment for acute
intoxication. The relationship of
alcoholism to other behavior pro
blems was also discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Jewish Community
Ends Day Program

The Montgomery County Jew.
ish community will terminate its
day camp program for the 1854
season tomorrow. Closing camp
will be beld to celebrate the end
of the eight.week season. This
years day camp was attended by
1873 boys and girls for periods
ranging from two to eight weeks.
The day camp is conducted at
the Center building and on the
adjoining Rays meadow through
the courtesy of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. The program this
year includes arts and crafts,
dramatics, campcraft, horseback
riding, golf, swimming, sports,
games, overnight campouts, and
trips to points of historical and
natural interest.
The camp season featured high.
lights of a parent lookout dem
onstration, campout to Gambriel
State park, carnival, and evening
program of the United States
Army Band Concert held at the
Center.
Ream, county transportation
supervisor of the Board of Educa-
ton, has cooperated with the
MCJC in providing transporta-
ton for the youngsters.
With the day camp nearing
conclusion, Sol j. Silverman, Pro.
gram Director of the MCJC, an
nounces that creative arts pro.
gram in dance, drama, tumbling,
play groups, sketching, oil paint.
ing, and ceramics will begin reg
isstration the week of September
Z, 1854. Boys and girls between
the ages of 512 through II are
welcome to participate in these
classes. For further information
contact Silverman at Juniper
1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
BIRTHS
Suburban Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Donald Hum.
mer, Ridge Road, Gaithersburg,
slaughter, Sherrie Denice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Patrick
Randolph Yaey, Jr., 3401 East.
West Highway, Chevy Chase, a
son, Lewis Patrick Randolph III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Brooke,
701 w. Montgomery Ave-, Rock
vile, son, John Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans Kelly,
8401 Flower Ave-, Takoma Park,
son, Kerwyn Kreighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Phillips, Ri.
1, Colesville Road, Silver Spring,
daughter, Coylene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Kohlen-
burg, 7103 Clarendon Rd., Bethes-
da, daughter, Ramona Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickers Will
helmus Schouten, 1904 Georgia
Ave, Wheaton, a daughter, Julie
Iolanthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powell
Stell, ST., 2906 Weller Rd., Silver
Spring, a daughter, Katherine
Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fred
Kitterman, Rt. 1, Silver Spring,
daughter, Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood
Brewer, 70O7 Clarendon Rd., Be-
thesda, a daughter, Diane Chris
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. EverettL ee Hol-
lar, Jr., 11608 Gail Pl., Silver
Spring, a daughter, Janet Kath-
leen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eli Ma
son, Rt. 2, Rockville, a daughter,
Michaele Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridge Hicks,
1905 Rolling Rd., Chevy Chase, a
daughter, Gloria Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd,
Avery Court, Rockville, a son,
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deviny
Carrico, 1929 Willett Parkway,
Chevy Chase, son, John Deviny,
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin John
Smith, 9135 Brookville Rd., Silver
Spring, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benjamin
Kemp, Jr., 5000 Bradley Blvd,
Chevy Chase. a daughter, Zebra
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Edgar
Dawson, PIG West Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville, a daughter, Terri
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hart Re-
pass, 1107 Rockcrest Dr., Rock
vile, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
Hill, 1907 Midway Ave-, Rock
vile, a daughter, 10 Ann Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauce Hirsch,
1905 Stuley Rd., Silver Spring, a
son, Larry Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clay Perry,
Persimmon Tree Rd., Bethesda, a
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

figure underneath by the use of
soft tWeeds and jerseys. This fall
skirts are full but not stiffened.
They fall softly or have slight
fulness concentrated at back.
The influence of Chanel is
strong, revealed by the middies,
the loose jackets, the slim man.
nish skirts with kick pleats be-
low the knee, and the widespread
use of jersey.
There are two opposing trends
in blouses this fall: the blouse
that looks like a sweater or a
T-shirt and return, after a long
eclipse, of the "eraT blouse.
Real blouses are beautifully
cut with big collars and lots of
detailing for wear with skirts as
afternoon, late-day or evening
outfits. And they're in glamorous
fabrics-satinS, brocades and
silks.
REAL HAT"
Real hats" make the news.
Long months of excitement over
more hat" have crystallized into
hats with completely new silhou.
cites, new dimensions, a whole
new feeling. They are easy, ele,
giant, nonchalent, personifying
the overall 1854 look.
Top excitement for the casual
look is the dramatic, soft-brim
med swagger. Crushed crowns;
rippled or Sawtooth brims;
plushy beavers, soft velours OF
felts, tweed and even satin give
swaggers current signature.
New-this.year silhouette points
out Women's Wear Daily is the
draped "cappy' hat with mold
ed-to-the-head look, drawn
smoothly from brow line to back
or side. Excellent in skirting felt
drape is often accentuated by
soft self bows or big rhinestones
Berets from beanie to breton
plus many hats with beret feel
ing carry out the casual feeling
Small berets clap over one ear
tiny French sailors sit level; Sof
shower-cap berets are smart a
any angle.
Cloches run the gamut from
sleekly cuffed types that hug tn,
head to great, shaggy beave
peachbaskets. Bulk is importan
in flattering middle-of-the.roaC
cloches with toque-like shaping
built in through draping of vel
vet or jersey on felt, heavil,
jeweled or pailleted or embroid
cred bands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
NEWS FROM
RockIand
Mrs. Winfield Smith
Poplar 2-6342

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin
and family, 1910 Brooke Drive
have returned from their vaca.
ton. They visited Hubert's folks
in HagerstoWn, Md.
A five pound, II ounce boy
joined the Dan Rockers house.
hold, 1401 Mathews Drive, on Au.
gust 9th. He is to be named Dan
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Harris
and girls, 2010 Rockland Avenue,
spent their vacation in Brooklyn,
N. Y, visiting Seymour's folks
and other relatives. The girls en-
joyed some sightseeing. The
folks stopped in Philadelphia, Pa,
on the way home and visited Hill
da's aunt and uncle
Helping out at the George
Boyers on Rockland Avenue
while Mary is away, are Georges
Mother and Sister from Rhode
Island.
Mrs. Jack Dye of Gainsboro
Road is in st. Louis seeing her
father who is quite ill. We all
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter and
family, 1908 Henry Road, spent
their vacation camping at Big
Meadows on the Skyline Drive.
They had a grand time but found
it quite cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
and sons, 2016 Rockland Avenue,
spent part of their vacation at
Cowans Gap, Pa. They enjoyed
the rest just being lazy at home
A group of neighborS on Gains
boro Road got together on Satur
day evening for night out. They
dined and danced at Fogans Steak
House where one neighbor, Mr..
John Van Deusen, plays in the
band. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Deusen the party included Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rose, Mr.. Jack
Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. William Goe.
bel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Golden.
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox
Johnston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Steidel Appointed
Eisinger Manager

Charles E. Steidel has been
appointed manager of the Eisin
ger Mill and Lumber Company
at 4736 Bethesda Avenue, Be
theSda.
Steidel has more than 20 years
experience in the lumber and
building material business. The
company is stepping up its atten.
ton to retail trade and contrac
tor business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Wnuk Joins Univ. Staff

Alder G.. Wnuk has been
appointed an assistant professor
and administrative assistant at
Maryland university's school of
medicine hospital. Kurt II. Nork,
former administrative assistant,
has been elevated to associate di.
rector of the University hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Wh0dunit' Readers
To Have Symposium

Montgomery County readers of
crime fiction will have a chance
to take part in 1.-THE greatest fic-
tional crime wave in area his.
tory on Oct. 16 when about
dozen leading crime fiction writ
ers will hightlight a symposium
to be held in the Mayflower
Hotel, Washington.
The Hotel is planning a decor
and menu to fit the occasion and
the writers will put on skits lam
pooning their own methods.
Tickets may be obtained through
office of the American Automo-
bile Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

New fall fashions are more
genuinely Goth Century than
clothes we have had in a long
time, Women's Wear Daily re.
ports.
Casual is the name applied
wherever clothes done on straight
lines are shown. And straight
lines cover major area of day.
time fashions this season. Re.
views of new lines by the fash.
ion editors of Women's Wear
Daily unquestionably show that
more easy lines, less upholster-
ing of the silhouette, and softer
fabrics in clothes designed for
the way women live today, es-
pecially in contrast t. clothes of
the recent past, are bound to
raise the word Casual"
But because with all this there
is a refinement of cut and detail,
and almost more Importantly, an
unprecedented variety of hand
some fabrics, the general effect
is hardly casual. This year, it's
an enriched Goth Century look,
just as the century itself is.
One factor common to all sill
houettes that is news-making is
the deemphasis of any one par
ticular body contour. That is to
say, no extremes of bust-line
curves, or waistline indentation,
or hip-rounding. On the other
hand, these Goth Century clothes
have no relation to the formleSs,
baggy lines of the 1920s.
With the exception of ball
gowns, usually floor length, the
all-bare shoulder is replaced by
decolletage with straps, often
sleeves. This is by way of stat
ing the generally more modest as
well as more flattering state of
necklines in all dresses. After
noon and cocktail dresses go in
for width rather than depth in
the cut-away neckline.
DRESS FASHIONS
The supple silhouette is top
fashion news in fall dresses notes
Women's Wear Daily. This easier
and more casual look mainly
means blousing above the waist
line or hips, often with fitted
front to flatter the figure The
shirtwaist dress is a prime eX-
ample. Shirtwaist sleeves are re-
current SLOUGH reflections, in any
silhouette. Bloused and box jack
cts over fitted dress are COM
promising expressions of the
SLOUGH.
The corselet silhouette is
strong. Darts to mold the waist
line are Identification marks.
Empire and princess lines con-
tinue their popularity in the cor.
selet mold.
Focus is at the neckline for
eye-appeal. Big collars, new in
tricate neckline cuts tmore open
tops). lot of removable scarf
or dickey films for wide neck
lines personify fall, 1854. Fuller
sleeves appear more Importantly
to focus interest at top of the
silhouette.
A measure of fullness identi-
fies many dresses. In addition to
bloused backs and sleeves, there
are many skirts with some sort
of fulness. These are notably in
supple fabrics, preserving the
slender line. The trumpet sheath,
low cores, back fulness, all
round dropped pleating are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
WGAY Promotes

Stuart j. Hepburn has been
named Commercial Manager of
Radio Station WGAY, Silver
Spring, according to Joseph L.
Brechner, General Manager Mr..
Hepburn joined WGAY in 1852 as
account executive. Prior to that,
he served as an announcer, en-
gineer, salesman and in various
executive capacities in the Navy
and with Radio Stations WUSN,
Charleston, South Carolina, and
WNAV, Annapolis, Maryland.
Prior to coming to WGAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

Weekend guests at DR.. and
Mrs. William Halls residence,
1910 Gainsboro Road, were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard BuZza. The
Buzza's are friends from Pitts
burg, Pa.
Patty 10 Abbott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Abbott,
1923 Rockland Avenue, celebrated
her fourth birthday on August
18th. Those enjoying ice cream
and cake on Saturday the 18th,
were Janet Tuchtan, Debby Col.
denberg, jeanette Brey, Anysia
Oswald, David Saks, Cheryl Rus.
sci, Bryan Byrne, Lois and Susan
Johnston and her brother, Bruce
The mothers were also present
Assisting Mrs. Abbott was Patty
JOS grandmother, Mrs. Adeline
Abbott, of Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. William Brey
1928 Rockland Avenue, enter
tanned friends, Maj. and Mrs
William Stiles, on Sunday. The
Stiles have just returned from
French Morocco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

The largest Signal installation
in the Army is maintained at
Camp Gordon, Ga, known as the
Signal Corps Training Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Hsavies In Title Go

2 Walter Wick, age 34, and Kermit Norem, age 32, were arrested on Saturday night by the city police for fighting. They were;both charged with -disorderly conduct and. bail was, set at.$35.
 Both. posted bond, but neither appeared to stand trial on Monday morning before City Magistrate Robert He'd Ioff, thereby forfeiting their bail money.
 Wick is a carpenter at Woody Island and Norem is an cleo trician at the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

in 2 quandayy .sd then to aod insult to injury the AnchoraSs papers were gwen the scoop when actually it was of much more interest to Kodiak and very little to them.
 Wonder what happened to the twenty houses in the East Addition that were going to be ready on July first? Well nuf sed. You can't put out a fire by applying gasoline to 1t.
 However, there was one definite sign that some action will take place in the very near future. Oscar Hansen IS back from Seattle and it won't be long before they will be moving mp on ''Piety Hill.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
ERRORS CORRECTED

In the July 10th issue of the MIRROR several mistakes ap- peared that need clarification.
 In the front page picture of the Little Fishermen and the Majorettes" the lsst name of one of the Majorettes was misspelled. Instead of Heather Lindsley the name should have appeared as Heather Lindsey. Another correction. instead of the United Fishermen of America, the copy should have
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

knows why % many were in. yited to ths picnic. Just t. carry those pesky rocks up the quarter mile of hill to the road. Butch had about fifty pounds wrapped in a blanket. Stan had an empty beer case full, Jess had an arm full and Bill not only had rocks, he had a collection of fancy knot ted driftwood. Well to cut a long story short everyone had rocks in their head except me. I only two rocks but 1 carried the "Poggie". If a camera were available we could cer- tainly have blown Nita's theory sky high Y, because There is fish in Manoshka," after all. 's' Howard Green arrived back in Kodiak over the week end. He and his wife Frieda'worked in Supply at the base for seve-
 
 |ral yearsand then they went outside to work in California. They weren't ever coming back either. What does Kodiak have that Northern California has missed.
 All the boys are out fishing, the cannery is open, and the old Kodiak is taking on a new industrious look.
 Why are the Republicans so secretive about their appoint ments? The Judge had us all
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
-; Iks ~..>-- >-.. >-..-~--~
DIJA KNOW

There ain't no fish at Ma noshkai Yep, that's what Pm told. There ain't no fish at Ma noshka! Last Sunday a big gang of the clan went out to Miller's Point on picnic, and Nita made the astounding re- mark. Just to prove her prog :. nostication incorrect Stan did .8 little surf fishing and pulled :. in a nice three pound {, dollie. A little later ! he caught a ''Poggie". According to Stan .and verified by Butch, there .ain't no finer eaten fish caught :, in the area than a 'Poggie". Butch sez they have to be fil. leted in a certain manner and Stan .tswears by their pure white with a bluish cast meat, as being a real delicacy.
 Wsilin due time we all sal down to a delicious lunch or the beach. and right after we ate, Nita. became extremely busy collecting rocks witt veins of quartz in them for hel rock garden which is in th' process of manufacture in hel yard at home, Now everyone
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
AupsAlss3sss:E;i.' s:E;i.'

read, the United Fishermen of Alaska.
 Carlene Erickson was also one of the group of Msjorettes but unfortunately she was not visible in the picture. The write up of the parade made a misstatement also; there were only four little fishermen in. stead of six as printed. We duly apologize for the above errors.
 SELLING? Use the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

SELLING? Use the Classifieds
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
senotor Bricker Throws ABrick

Robert Alfonso Taft is not in the United States
Senate hut his old partner Senator John w Bncker IS.
uring the lifetime Of Senator Taft Bficker was seldom
heard from on the front pages Now he is about to take
The spotlight with the much talked OF Brlckef Hen9
to- the Constitution Biblical students recall an ORG
the year King Uzzlah died saw one i'otu
= Now, we see Senator Brcker. ~: ~:
Isolatonsnl has several components; while these
might emerge in various tones and messages Wnel re
duced to- common denominator they Will all pc dvloeo
by the same digit =? =, -
4 Little the aymen know about the Brlcker amend
nent thew along with everybody else are enttied 70
know lust what this Amendment provides long before
Il IS submitted to them for the dotted line ;,
Just what it Is it something hidden in the woed
akin to those subtle meant for the taking away
Of vested rights Is it, political substance meant 10 ais
credit former administrations which made much use o.
what it proposes to curb 80. a. -
The measure aims at two particular Things: one Is
the c,rbng of executive power to make treaties through
"aoreements" No treaty be ratified except by the
senate an agreement be executed 10y the Fresdeh
While the Constitution and the treaties must go alohg
together as the law of the land the reates mghI no
agree in letter with the Constitution NO supreme eoui
has ever ruled a treaty unconstitutional .[.
Second it aims at secret agreements maze oy pres
dents and seeks to- in there is something that an
"aoreement" could permit, which might be OF secret
nropotions that this could be aired IN secret session
Of the Senate In other words the Bricker AmendmenI
ares the suspicion that many things OF treaty proper
tions and should be included in treaties are otneTse
eased off in the form Of presidential agreement Is
said that some 10 900 such were made during
The Roosevelt Administrations that President truman
made much use of them and that it was at alta ina.
President Roosevelt made with Stain some tnat oo hoe
'lee' wy : ;: - Atlanta Daily World