davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04
By Frederick Brown Horris
Minister. Foundry Methodist Church;
Chaplain, United Slater eanata.

These sacred trees are q gift Of good
will from the East to the West, from
one race to another. from one re-
ligion to another. In q world where
members Of the same human family
are so separated by suspicion and
hatred there comes this annual blos-
soming broadcast to speak Of amity.
These trees from another land are
inspiring symbols that the lovelieSt
things Of one race are to take root
and draw their life from the soil Of
another. In the cycle of each year
comes this pink miracle to gently insist
that upon both the Orient and the
Occident is the compulsion that the
best is to be shared. Even as nations
vie with frantic research to speak to
frightful, the blossoms whisper in dulcet
tones that the one God Of all mankind
meant that all people should speak to
each other through the beautiful.
The pink-and-white glory Of the
Storied river. under the Stars and
Stripes, Is a prophecy that one day all
nations shall speak with blossoms
rather than with bombs. And now.
just as the awesome mushrooming ex-
plosions are at their worst, the BIOS
SONS are at their best.
. This past week q heartening picture
was unveiled before a jittery world.
Framed in pink splendor was presented
significant tableau. Set amid these
speaking trees Of appreciation and
understanding a venerable stone Ian
tern, which for long centuries has
lifted its flame in a temple of the far
away capital Of friendly nation whose
will for concord has transported this
treasure to America, was presented to
our Nation.
BY Japanese hands the flame ignited.
in it reminds all nations and peoples
that no nation liveth to itself, or aileth
to itself; that in a world such as this
Of the mid-20th century, no one is
safe until all are safe. And thus
light joins the blossoms as two great
nations, turning from the ugly devasta-
ton of the past, together pledge to
exchange the best which the watered
gardens of each produce and to lift
the fame Of friendship and Of freedom
in all the earth.
That is the fragrant prophecy of the
pink miracle.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Letters to The Star
Pen-1lnn1es may be used if letters carry
1Driters' correct names and addresses.
ALL letters are subject to condensation.

lives Of so many thousands Of people
each day.
Robert HI. Barter, M. D.,
Associate Professor, George Wash
ington University School Of Medicine.
Triumph Of Easter
I'm afraid I must differ with those
who wish to have a cross in the win
dows during Holy Week. think We
should celebrate the triumph of Easter
instead of the agony Of the cross.
G. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
| Fill Shrinkage Gaps
In Preparation for
Painting Wood House
By Douglas Tuomey

All country and suburban
homeowners. no doubt, worry
about keeping the house well
painted. and many of them pay
a round sum for having the job
done. Few Of them pay any at
tention to the essential prepara-
ton which should be done be-
fore a house is painted.
All wood houses start to shrink
the moment the last nail is
driven into the structure when
it is being built. This shrinkage
is perfectly normal and takes
place in practically all Of the
wood used in building construc-
ton. Sometimes it takes three
or four years for the lumber in a
house to completely dry out and
shrink to the proportions it will
maintain from that time on.
AS a result Of this, a careful
inspection will show hundreds
of small openings and cracks in
the exterior of a house. These
will be found where clapboards
meet the corner boards. where
window and door frames are
joined. where columns or posts
are set on wood, cement floors or
steps, and in a hundred other
places where pieces of wood are
| joined together.
It is an indiSputable fact that
a paint job is not properly done
unless all of these small openings
have been caulked with a good
caulking compound, or filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Red Cross Studies Plan
On Disaster REBUILDING

Building advisers Of the Amer
lean Red Cross conferred here
this week on uniform housing
building procedures for COM
munities hit by disasters. They
heard experts on health aspects,
new developments and cost esti-
mates of house construction.
Leonard @. Hager, research
director Of the National Associ-
alton of Home Builders, spoke
Thursday afternoon on Better
Home Building Through Educa-
ton and Research" Edward H.
Libbey. educational director of
the National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, discussed
new ideas in home construction
at yesterdays session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Need Adequate Ventilation

Excessive water vapor within
q household can cause dry rot,
mold and warping as well as
discoloration of walls. It can
also cause outside paint to peel.
There Is simple answer to the
problem Of inside moisture:
Adequate ventilation even in the
coolest weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
D. G. Shows How

Checkered crosswalk lines on
downtown streets in Washington
are easily painted by an inge-
NOUS method. District employees
first paint small squares of hard
rubber, then press them into the
asphalt with a hand roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

with good linseed oil putty. I'm
mediately. after the compound
or putty Is forced into an OPEN
ing. it should be given a prime
coat of paint and this should be
permitted to dry before the final
coat is applied.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Model Apartment Open Daily, 9 to 8

TO REACH Drive out Wisconsin Ave. Rockville
Pike 1-mile past the Health Center and Naval
Hospital Turn right on Montrose Ave. to rental
office. Or phone Olympic 1880 for further
information.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

JUST OFF Macarthur blvd. and Ca.
thedral avc.; 2-story asbestos shin
gle det. 3-bedrm. home; lot 80 It
front; ige. back yard. House In good
condition; Just painted outside. Ask
ing the very low price OF $13,500
Phone DeVERE r. WELDON, Agt.,
Elk. 3-5S11. Monday.
HOME with INCOME. BY OWNER
10-rm. rooning house, conv, loc.,
2-car garage; reas. 271D Ontario
co. $1,000.
FIVE BEDRMS., .2la baths, det. brick;
may be used 2 families. Split level
schools. bus. shopping: deep fenced
$4,000. OWNER, WO. 6-5708
Open sunday. to g.. 212 Whittier
FffRssaT; a;w' COMMERCIAL. downtown
large house. 4 stories and fun bsmt;t
o owENs iSs', Really. isiSy0 Ne. SHsn s!S9sS. gH'
18th ST. N.W.--1g rms. baths
arranged as 4 apts., 10 sleeping
rms, good condition. Priced fol
quick sale. LANE PASTOR, Elk
BRiCK-9. rooms. basement and ga,
rage: gas heat: completely remod.
buy. Direct from owner you saw
the commission; $15,500. Can b.
seen II am. to 5 pm. Sunday
142l Girard st. NV.
NEW BRK. RAMBLERS, 33rd ane
Oliver sts. NV. being erected.
bedrms. tmaster bedrm. with pri
vate BATH. also hall sbath. recrea'
tion rm., dishwasher, garbage dis,
posa ruii s5a 6assments ann s.e Only Only. ,ts &
s agent Pat at job, sun. $50 to 5. Eve.
RA. 3-37g7. L. T. GRAVATTE
Realtor, Ma. S-o753.
GOOD BUY! OPEN--1225 Decatur
st. Det. 2 lge. mod. rms; oil heat
garage: cony. Trade and terms
SO o. RiiTiaThEENSiHousE-1deal semi-det
20-ft. wide, mod, throughout; ga
heat, sarage; cony;; Terms, trade
BY OWNER. 52l Crittenden NV.
rms. and bath; 2 incl. porches
rec. rm.: gar; hot-water gas heat
Open Sat; and Sun. noon TIL dark
lsai sa 9rfsagj TfsHnR ST. N.w.-open -su sun.
1T; 5 bedrms.. 2 baths, oil h.-w.h
all modern. vacant. Fine location
sna M sive Aye Us sn stref. STEELE, RE
yETs. Va APPR0vED $4,000. Lau
rel ST.. TAX. PIX, .. C.---Det: 4 bed
rms, full bsmt. Open firepl., auto
heat. cox g. CO, RE. 7-1633 o
Jones, IA. 9-05S1. -21
sEE!! A GOOD BUY-4236 Stl
NV Cor. brk.. lge. rms. mod.
2 attics, 2 porches. Gas; garages
conv Trade and terms. RA
hG0h 5na ST N.w.onen SIM u
8 pm. Sale or rent; row brick
Call RE. 1924, ia. 5-5267
PENNY APOSTOLIDES. al
NEAR PINEY BR. RD., 6905 9th st
n.w.-4 bedrms.. center hall,
porches, powder rm. on 1st A.; h.-w
heat; k-acre lot, $17,950. VIII
trade. COUNTY INVESTMENT
INC, JU. S-9393, Sum-, JU. 5-S505
Evening star., 1954-11-21
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67
WEEKLY SPECIALS

w 44A14 A4l AS4 A1N<4&14lh@
BEAUTY SALON
equip: ) operators. @ - s1.4oO-sl COZ
DELIcATESSEN
Modern equip. Rent .$140. incl
come. Price. $4,000. half cash
BEAUTY SALON
NssaSy tss Is ys e prsye H y0q zfat the seuas Sfss
be f duplicated ior $16.oo0 more, !
operators. Excel. terms to right
party. 2 or 3 hair stylists should
buy this together. We can help
you to finance it. Owner has other
VARIETY STORE
Busy Sc. section g cao Pr Price Inc irsludes aes
couple or 2 ladies.
BEAUTY SALON
Mont. Co.. brand-new lovely, mod
ern shop. $500 wk income. Price,
GIFT SHOP
Upper NV. section Beautifully
equip, artistically decorated. lovely
stock. A fine going business, ready
for Xmas Excel. terms. See today.
BEAUTY SALON
Conn. Ave. employees. Mod. equip
Air cond. Fine for hair stylist.
NURSERY SCHOOL,.
Nearby Va. Licensed, well estab-
lished. Nice indoor and outdoor
equipment. Amply stated. $4,000
VI. net. Can be increased. Owner
i'll. must sell. Rent $225. Long
lease with option to buy property
3 station wagons.
BEAUTY SALON
Nearby Va. 3 operators. Brand
new Air cond. Price, $4.400
RooMING HOUSE
Mt. PIeasant--$1. $50 full price. 6
refrg., baths. Good income.
BEAUTY SALONS
All sections D, c., nearby Nd. ant
Va. That's our speciality. Terms
TO buy Of sell any business or real
Myrtle A. Weldon Co.
ME. S-654O Ho. 2-791O TO. 9-5s1a
Evening star., 1954-11-21

IL About 10 miles from washington
on trans-continenta hwy. illness
forces sale OF 12-unit luxury motel
with 8-rrl. owners home and 2-caf
garage Ell under slo one 0no roof. Built IN
(2) About 35 miles from washington
in the Virginia hunt country. A beau
tiful. 15-unit,. luxuriously furnished
court, about 2 years old. Generous
and charming owners quarters; 500-
IT. frontage gives room for expan.
sion. Earnings for 1854 increased
25ec over 1853 to approx. $4,000
Priced, SS8,000
t3j About II miles from washington;
IL units; beautiful living quarters:
290-ft. frontage on nearly 3 acres.
Room for expansion to 80 units.
Priced, $50. 900. Excellent for EN-
ployed person to combine home with
increased income and with estab.
lished profitable business on retire
ment.
INEZ cusHARD. REALToR
Evening star., 1954-11-21
RAMBLERS

FIRST TINE SHOWN
Modern 3-bedroom. 2-bath ramblers:
dishwasfier. garbage disposal. ex-
haust fan, all modern conveniences.
lovely wooded lots, wood-burntns
fireplaces Priced to sell: Zspedrm.,
irisrecf. directions: Out River I'd.
to Wilson lane. 3 blks. beyond VIII
son lane on River rd.. turn left %
our open sign.
BARKLEx BROTHERS
oL. z-242s MA. s-e2sl
Evening star., 1954-11-21
I BuslErss ePpoRTuNlTiss.

CoLCRFLoW CORPORATION
Offers exclusive territory distributor.
ship for Its Colorfiow indoor ai1t
outdoor patented display signs; un.
limited market. A profitable bust.
ness can be set up with very limitee
capital. Write Box 436-C, Star, Civ.
ing business experience.
MONEY-MAKER VALET SHOP IN
HOTEL: IDEAL OPPORTUNITY FoF
SOME ONE; SMALL INVESTMENT
EASY WORK, EXCELLENT IN.
COME. OWNER HAS OTHER IN.
TU. 2-s52s, SUNDAY OR
Evening star., 1954-11-21
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
COUNTRY INN
Charming atmosphere and picturesque
surroundings on main hwy. 45 mi.
from washington. Excellent layout
and furnishings and well-equipped
kitchen and dining room. Estab-
lished clientele and excellent repeat
business from former. guests. A dig
with wonderful possibilities.
Will sell real estate, good will and
furnishings at reasonable price.
You can buy the going concern.
Call Mr.. Morrison for Particulars
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
2055 Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-6SOO
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BRIGHTWOOD
PRICED LESS

WITH EASY TERMS
7-room and 2-bath semidet. brick,
with rec. room; 2 open fireplaces;
gas heat; concrete porch; large
level yard; brick garage; Venetian
blinds Ind storm windows through
out: stores: churches. schools and
. M. B. weaver, WO. 6-4944.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1904 14th st NV AID 4-2O0E
Evening star., 1954-11-21
REST HOME

EXQUISITE Manse on enc of Bethesda
most beautiful estates, Is bedrms.,
~ baths. 2 kitchens. octagonal
breakfast room. immense .panelleo
dining room, liv. rm. with fireplace
restful. panelled library with .fire-
place, arched ceiling entrance. hall:
meticulously manicured ground with
formal garden. all tending to create
an atmosphere OF repose. Box 346-
~. Star -21
Evening star., 1954-11-21

ia MARIETTA PL. NV.
diversified rooms are featured in this
well-ouilt semidet. brick, in excel
lent condition. A comfortable family
home, low in price. with all con-
veniences at hand; garage for
cars; easy terms and low down
payment. Call Miss Zaker. DI
7-3159.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4SS20o5
Evening star., 1954-11-21
DETTCATESSEN REER.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nearby suburbs, white clientele. ST.
500 wkly.. cash and carry. Newly
equipped. Same owner 6Ia yrs, rent
only $3.50. Wonderful money-maker,
$4,000 down Exclusive. Evenings
and Sun. Shea Chasen. RA. g.
543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Evening star., 1954-11-21

MOTEI-U, s. /. "A de luxe UNITS.
Brick residence, and coffee shop,
S74,500. $4,000 cash.
Motel-U. s.. 1: 25 units. Restau-
rant. owners apt. and gas station.
sS5. 900, $4,000 cash.
Motel--U. S. 50-29-211, 17-tapestry
brick unit. Lounge, ONCE. owners
ant, SI25, 600. S25 900 cash.
Motel--U. S. 15-29, Ia stone units,
Coffee shop. owners apt, acres
S95,000, $4,000 cash.
Motei--U. 8. 21l. 10 rental rooms
restaurant lounge and owners apt
sos, 900. $4,000 cash.
a.. billiard REALTY CO., ia. S-646s
1913 Lee Highway,
Arlington. Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
LUNCHEO ONETTE

Owner quotes over S700 wkly.. mostly
sandwiches and coffee. Rent only
$3.50 mo. Downtown area. Priced
low at $4,000 complete, terms.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
4-car building. $50 rent; equipment.
So, 500 cash, full price. Established
following. 2 blocks from Sc. D. c.
line. To inspect, call RE. 6-7305,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
TOURIST COURT

IA CABINS, COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED WITH RANGE AND RE-
TRIGERAToR E |. ,!IaIp PLUS rsA 4 . &c com, A!,
SEATING CAPACITY FOR 40. Lo-
CATEp, ON NO; I HWY - MI; I;
VT WAY Ff9HE4Sc MI 4ASScco32E 2E LAST IH5 H1dH 9EAR,
$7,10O. CASH REQUIRED TO PUR-
CHASE, $1,000. THE PRICE HAS
BEEN REDUCED. FOR FURTHER
INFO, CALL JIM CRAVEN.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
ia. 7-5200. Open Q Till 8. ia. 2-4141
Evening star., 1954-11-21

ONE-MAN GROCERY
owner quotes $1,000 wkly., rent
only $50 with free heat and water
No good will. Pay cash for stock
balance monthly on fixtures. Ex-
elusive
Evening star., 1954-11-21


to be apprec. Exclusive.
NO GOOD WILL
BABY SHOP NV.
Owner quotes over $4,000 yrly.,
hours 10 am. to Z pm, no Suns:
Business can be greatly increased
with usual hours of q am. to 8
pm. Stock $4,000 plus 5000 fix
lures, reduced to $9.950 complete
1000 down.
5 g. 10c, NV.
Owner quotes $4,000 annual vol
Business should be- greatly in
creased with personal mgm't. Nov
operated by help exclusively. Priced
reasonably. Wonderful terms tt
responsible people. Evenings ant
Sun, Al. Litoff, JU. 7-5596.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E St. NV. Ma. 8-937s
Evening star., 1954-11-21
ESTABLISH YOUR OWN
NiAHST ppANn RTISINESS
NEW ILLUSTRATED
aon rrTaF TSNT np CATAIAG

$500 DOWN
IL rooms 3 baths, approximately
S3OO monthly income plus owner
4-room apartment.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

owners quote $4,000 wkly. average.
Newly and beautifully equipped,
good lease. low rent. Must be seen
to be apprec. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

SODA FOUNTAIN-DRUGS
NO GOOD WILL ASKED
Wkly, vol. over $1,000. heat and
water paid By landlord. air-cond..
stock and fixtures cost over S2O,-
600; priced low at S13. 500, includ-
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Republicans to raise
campaign They hope to lot Of money into literature
including reprints Of the James Roosevelt letters.
Army generals claim the Eisenhower Army
too much Nobodys going Navy
Navy perfectly capable of cutting itsel-now
are wearing swords again.
Red Czechosovaa releases American John Hvasta after
years in JAIL The Reds becoming and civilized
they need all the prison they get for their people
House committee votes to boost the
letter to four cents. It's people
writing to Washington complaining about price
coffee.
Senate committee statehood for Alaska. This
traditional Democratic teroya free deep freeze everybody
House investigators the Army still has Spanish
War saddles in storage It's civil defense When
atomic bombs might fall any minute to keep
American saddles in storage than of
ammunition.
New York complains that the Strike It Rich" program
adding to the city relief rolls The only real
New York these days is to get deported to Texas
Evening star., 1954-02-05

year industrial plan which is
supposed to make Communist
China self sufficient, at least
insofar as production of arms
and military equipment is con-
cerned. These workers must be
fed and this is done at the
expense Of the soil tiller.
The representatives Of the
central government during the
Kuomintang regime were We
nal. Thus when taxes rep
resented by crop yields had to
be gathered 1t was possible
through bribery TO induce the
collectors to shut their eyes
when peasants lid a portion of
the crops for their own use.
This is no longer possible.
Agents of the central govern
ment In Peiping are fanatical
Communists who strive to
reach the top steps of the
hierarchy by their zeal against
the population and blind
obedience to their masters.
China Is no longer ruled by
officials who, though corrupt,
had a heart which softened
before misery. It is ruled by
articles of the Communist
laws.
The pinch of the last years
crop failure has been felt for
several months. This has
caused local uprisings and re-
bellions which were squashed
by the Red army and the peo-
pies police in the usual ruth
less manner. The situation is
such that even the Peiping
radio is compelled to take
cogniZance of it. Or course
this restlessness is attributed to
American intrigues and the
work of American and Ma
tionalist Chinese agents.
There is one great similarity
between the U.S.S.R. and
China. Both are geographical
but not clinical entities. There
are more than 81 different
races in the U.S.S.R. inhabit-
ing compact areas. In order
to prevent any possible dis
affection in the ranks of the
troops which are used for the
suppression of rebellions, regi-
ments composed of. say, Mon
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Doyid Lowrence-
Delaying Bricker Amendment
Avoiding Any Decision Nov Is Seen as Detrimental
To Republicans Chances in November Election

territorial integrity of every
member nation. But by the
time the small minority which
started the fight got through,
they had converted the public
and had won the election of
1920. thus rejecting the League
of Nations covenant alto
gether. Had there been a
spirit Of compromise in time.
the United States might have
entered the League, the whole
history Of the '20s might have
been different and World War
II might have been averted-
as Winston Churchill himself
has so often declared in re-
viewing that fateful period in
world history.
The public furor backing the
demand for the Bricker
amendment has arisen from
the abuse of executive pow
er by both Presidents RooSe-
velt and Truman in MAX
ing far-reaching commitments
in foreign policy without con-
sulting the Senate. It Is not
persuasive to say. that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will be differ
ent. What one President has
done in abusing power can be
done by future President. In
cidentally, that's why the latest
amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting third term was
adopted-because Mr.. Roose-
welt used governmental power
and funds to get self
elected to a fourth term. It
was no answer to say no other
President would try the same
tactics.
The proponents Of the
Bricker amendment have indi-
Gated a willingness to COM
promise so as to meet possible
miSinterpretationS. It is to the
credit of men like. Senators
George and McCarran, Demo-
Gratis, and Senators Knowland
and Ferguson. Republicans,
and others that conscientious
efforts have been made by
them to try to rewrite the
amendment so as to make it
satisfactory to two-thirds Of
the Senate.
If the Senate takes another
week or two to debate and
then act on the issue. it will
not be time wasted. And If the
Senate drops the issue because
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Constontine Brown
Major Famine 7 Threotens China
Peiping Is Concerned Over the Possibility Of Uprising
Against Red Chiefs by 450 Million Hungry Chinese

China is threatened with
another major famine. accord
ing to reports which have
reached Washington recently.
Restlessness, especially in the
south, is accompanying this
calamity.
Accurate information from
behind the Bamboo Curtain is
more readily available than
from the countries behind the
Iron Curtain. There are far
more points of contact
between Communist China
and the free countries sur
rounding it than there are be-
tween the West and the
U. S. S. r., which remains al
most a closed book for intel
ligence agents.
There is heavy daily traffic
between Hong Kong and Can
ton not only in all kinds of
goods but also in information.
There is similarly positive in
formation coming out of China
through Nepal, Burma and
North Korea. Much is being
discounted because informers.
eager to obtain refuge and
also cash rewards. frequently
tell stories they know will
please their hosts. But a
careful sitting of this illfor-
nation and comparison be-
tween what refugees coming
into Nepal. Hong Kong and
Seoul say make 1t possible to
draw a fairly accurate picture
of what is actually going on
in the vast territory under the
Communist regime.
The crops of the last year
have been poor. In the past.
during the regime of the war
lords. only portions of the
lands yield were taken from
the peasants. Enough to keep
body and soul together was
left to them. Mao Use Tung'S
men now take everything for
the armed forces, which are
larger than ever in the history
of China and have become a
privileged class as in the
u. S. S. r.
Millions Of Chinese are
working at the extensive five
Evening star., 1954-02-05

a two-thirds vote Is not at
tainable for any compromise.
the controversy will grow in in
tensity and bring about a split
in both the Republican and the
Democratic Parties. but with
more serious consequences to
members OF the Republi-
can Party. especially in the
House Of Representatives.
whose members will be called
upon to express themselves as
candidates in primary and
final campaigns this year.
Judging by the amount of
organization work already done
throughout the country and
the likelihood that many in
fiuential bodies will take up
the fight If nothing is done
about it, the Bricker amend
ment controversy will play q
leading part in the coming
campaign. The public attitude
will not always be identifiable
as a position for or against the
Bricker amendment but may
appear as demand that con-
gressional candidates stand up
and be counted on the issue
Of permitting the Executive
alone to make commitments
which could lead the Nation
into more wars. The Executive
agreements offer an even more
Vulnerable base for attack than
the treaties. and there is plenty
of ammunition for the cam
paign in the record Of impor-
tant Executive agreements that
have been made in disregard
of the wishes of Congress and
without being submitted to the
Senate for approval or rejec-
ton.
If the American people are
told that. by making a treaty
with a foreign government
with the approval Of a two
thirds majority in the Senate
such a majority as the late
President Roosevelt had in his
own party early in his ad-
ministration-a President can
amend the Constitution and
take away the peoples rights.
there will be greater clamor
next year for Bricker amend
ments Of various kinds than
there Is today. The obvious
lesson is to write q compromise
now and dispose Of the issue.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)