davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13
CT A s S IFIE D s


.~-~a~'-~ - -
CfRCULkTOR-C.l cTcg.atof 80
good coIAaion aeA cheap AppIs
craIles s3tole, Faimsil4e Iz-G.4
BEEF .e-hall slaughtered aetr
VIA dses9 afbund 200 pound ~
Fl 1Anet EufIeeIie phone 2lll
l2-G-ap
FUk|II gftE-~DInng room. nine
piece sai9f dark oak Mrs. 8pcn-
ttr Price .phoe 156W I2-g-2b
INSURANCE. GIVE security
ofp tai-zHtion policy tx Xmas
CAL 4e8 Annie Y putney l2~g-4D
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-13

YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
fshanabsrrer Z: Sons, RI. 400 Fast
phone a3s. FarrnMlle. Va. 5~17-ti
-~4--~-~~~
ffEE feLACf WOOD. OAK ffe-
slaco l9g cut 21 10 20 Esng
- obfts ST. delivered Cali w "
Dicket an 3035J l2-1-9p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Arlington


Recent building permits issued
ID warrington County include:
B. Henry Neher Co, 500 Belle
view Boulevard. Alexandra
owner; dwelling at s54o North
Valley street: cost. $4,000;
|architect. Lloyd Mayors.
j. Asbury Alexander. 1905
lBiltlnore street NV, Washing
ton, owner: dwelling at Att
North Thirty-third street: cost
$4,000: architect. Billy Man
willie.
Frank E. Burner, 1875 North
Garfield street, Arlington, owner;
duplex dwelling at 1910 North
Seventeenth street: cost, $28, 900;
architect. Theodore L. Pryor.
May Prop, Inc. Arlington
owner; dwelling at 1901 Roberts
lane; cost, $4,000; architect. g
H. May.
Costello Harris. ir.. 2020 south
Monroe street. Arlington. owner;
dwelling at 2030 South Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

boulevard. owner; three dwell
ings at 52s. 527 and 5si South
Jefferson street; cost. sol 900.
tt L. Hinnant. 5501 Little Falls
road. owner; dwelling at 550l
yorktown boulevard: cost. $751;
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

street: cost. $4,000; architect,
Mitchell L. Jackson. ir.
Colonial Contractors Co., Inc,
I222s Wilson boulevard. owner;
two dwellings at 563i and $685.
North Twenty NTH road; cost
$4,000 each.
Thomas J. Broyhiil Co., Inc,
1880 North Uhle street. Airing
ton. owner; Offices and stores at
1923 North Tenth street; cost,
$40. 900: architect. John NJ. Wal
ton and Associate.
May Prop. Inc, Arlington,
owner; dwelling at 3207 North
Piedmont street: cost. $50. 800;
architect, @. H. May.
Zane S. Mason. 451s Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Thonks for your enthusiastic occeptonce Of
these three-stcry model homes eqch distinc-
lively designed and built with the best Of
materials and workmanship which have been
dedicated for better living. They ore being
built In fine close-in neohborhood Of Fair
way, yet close to shopping. buses. two golf
courses and churches Eoch of these models
have n,ony fine custom lectures which you
must see to appreciate. Eosy financing can
be oronoed -. so buy the best in Foirwoy
-. or let Us oeeept your old house In trode.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
arlington
Approves
Projects

Recent Arlington County build
ing permits included the follow
ing:
May Properties. Inc. Airing
ton, owner: dwelling at 1901 N
Piedmont st.: cost. $4,000; ar
Ichitect. Gene H. May.
Gale Il. and Dorothy M. Mat
thews. 345s N. Emerson St. own
|ers: dwelling at 345s N. Emerson
tst.;; cost. $4,000: architect,
Richard parli.
M. T. Broyhill q Sons Corp,
1924 Lee highway, owners 7 apt
buildings of 114 units at i6l7-i5,
1911. 1607-O5. 1901. I565-53
| i5l9-47. is43 28th street s.: cost,
$685., 200; architect, Corning q
Moore.
Madison Manor. Inc. 2Oez
Evening star., 1955-11-05
|Foirfox Authorizes
Dwellings, Church

q dwellings in Sulgraye Village;
cost. / ct $4,000, / ct $4,000.
Roman Construction Co., 93s
Great Falls road. Falls Church
owner and builder; dwelling be-
tween Gallows road and Javiei
road. north side Of Arlington
boulevard: cost. $4,000.
Earcroft Realty Co, 7607 Toll
gate terrace. Falls Church, owner
and builder: dwelling in Lake
Bancroft Estates; cost, t1e, 900:
William K. Wilson, Silver
Spring. Md. owner and builder:
dwelling In Salona Village: cost,
$4,000.
First Baptist Church. Merri-
field, Va, owner and builder:
church, located east side Of Cal
lows road, between 29-21i and
Lee highway: cost $4,000.
Rose Hill Development Corp.
Alexandria. owner: four dwell
ines In Rose Hin Farms: one tt
cost $15,5O0. three to cost 4i7..
750; builder. Morell Construction
Co.
Mt. vernon Corn. ioae Con.
|fectieut avenue. Washington
owner; dwelling In Mt. Vernon
Park: cost. $4,000: builder
Glenn n. Hartman. Inc.
Clarence n. Goode. Route q,
IHerndoii, owner and builder,
dwelling hi Forestvilie Heights,
cost. elA.5O0.
Carl r, Rouse, $50 N. Ken.
lucky street. Arlington. owner
and builder: two dwellings Ii
Gold Leaf terrace; cost. si2.0O.
each.
Cameron Methodist Church
Telegraph and Franconia roads
owner: church In Wise Park,
cost. 500. 900; builder, L. r. Brcy'
hill.
Donald o. Sewers, 6I31 FRS
place NV. Washington ownel
land builder: dwelling In Langies
Forest: cost. $4,000.
Kettler Development Corp,
l23O4 Calvert street NV. ownel
and builder: two dwellings =
Falls Eli: cost, $4,000 each.
Murphy q Sons. Inc. AIS 8
Glebe road. owner and builder
three dwellings in Sleepy Hollow
Manor: cost. $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
lin Fairfax County included:
Magazine Brothers. Woodward
Building, owner and builder; ss
dwellings in Bren Mar Park; cost
$4,000 each.
Jones and Oliver. 903 Leesbure
Pike, Falls Church, owner and
builder; 5 dwellings in Glen
Forest; 2 to cost $4,000. To
cost $4,000.
Kenneth B. Atkinson, II Prov
idence terrace. Mclean. owner:
dwelling in Langley Hills; cost,
$25.440: builder. z. Frost.
Holm Hills, 1923 Mt. Hunt
road. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Holm Hills:
cost. $4,000.
Tusico Inc, Leigh Building
Fairfax. owner and builder; a
dwellings In Station Hills, Y mile
West Of Fairfax Station: cost,
SIC. 900 each.
Com monwealth Custom
Builders. Inc, IS Oak lane
IAnnandale. owner and builder;
dwelling in Brook. Hills Estate;
cost. $16,500.
Marr Inc, Annandale. owner
land builder; dwelling In Lee
Meadows: cost, $l2.800.
Vernon M. Lynch. Route 5
alexandra. owner. service sta
Ition. " mile west Of Shirley
highway. north side: cost. $i5,-
1000; builder. Lynch Constrtic-
ltion Co.
X. and j. Builders. f4i8 West
Great Falls street, Falls Church
owner and builder: dwelling neal
Lake Bancroft; cost, $4,000.
\ James NJ, Spragii1s, 5707 s
Third street. Arlington. owner
land builder: dwelling in Old DO.
lminion Gardens: cost. $4,000.
4 c. w. White, jr.. ITO N. Clifl
street. Alexandria, owner and
|Ibuilder: dwelling In Lineolnis
Park; cost. $l5, 200.
Roger w. MarcOux, 223i Cali
fornia street NV, owner and
builder; dwelling In Kee-Wanis
Park: cost. $4,000.
Walter C. Haines, 204O Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, owner and
builder: dwelling In Homecrest;
cOst. $4,000.
Walter Z. Mozingo. RID 1,
Fairfax. owner and builder:
dwelling in penderwood: cost,
$40 900.
Ernest Beck. 302 Prince street,
Alexandria, owner and builder:
Evening star., 1955-11-05

lllth. st. n. owner: dwelling al
l6309 18th rd. n: cost. $4,000;
architect. ]. Raymond Minis
Also s3l3 1lth I'd. n: cost. Sl4.-
900; 63l7. 6S2l. 6325. e32e, $685.
Ilith I'd. n: cost. $4,000 each.
A. C. oil Co., Inc. 1900 N
Quincy st.. owner: once at 1900
N. Quincy st.; costs $4,000;
architect. v. T. worthingtorl.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
SPRINGFIELD, MD.
Jusi on Msss. Ave. Extended
$50 leFden Reud

NEW split-INel home. 81 exeellsnt
construction. With mGny exsre fes-
lures. Convenient 70 transportation
and inst z blocks 10 p1rochinl school
and within walking distcnce 10 ele-
meascry and junior high schools.
There i Jorge studio-sype living
roam. dining room and very Ioroe
kitchen on the entronce level. On
the Ind level there ore 3 bedrooms
and z boths. On the lower level
there Is o very large. completely
cut-of-cround fonily room open
mo to potio; also large bedroom
ard powder room. $34.o $50.
Otss fsr Instsefios Ssf. y Ssss rs
ps,sct.ons: Ont Mss.aehysetts Assnsss
beyond WestM0yeIaHd Circle 70 f7ee
block, tara risht on Brookwdg Dripe, %
blocks 70 Jordan Road, riSht 70 hosss.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Textures

Puzzled about the difference
between hardwoods and scft-
woods? Generally. hardwoods
come from broad-leaved trees.
Most softwoods come from ever
Evening star., 1955-11-05
SHEPHERD PARK
lzas cetanium Street NV.

First presentation Of this one-
owner home Ia excellent condition.
Brick and stone eenter-hull Colo-
Mol; 3 bedrooms and z baths on
second floor; z bedrooms nnd Vi
bath on 3rd floor. sExtrn features
incIade first floor den nnd powder
room, breukfost room and recre-
ation rom with firspioce. OH hot
wofef heof. Lear oorooe.
Otss fer isstsefios Sssday. IS
ptrsefloas: ont lsiA Slreet, bloeks
ssgon6 AIasks Ace. to GsTaninns Street.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
Adenauer Urges
Further Talks on
Arms Reduction

CAMBRIDGE Mass, RAChan-
cellor Konrad Adenauer Of West
Germany asked the United States
yesterday to prod Russia again for
an agreement on controlled arms
reduction.
1.-THE fate of this world and Of
peace" rests in the hands of "the
two great world powers: the Uni
ted States and the Soviet Union,"
the 79-year-old German leader
said in a speech prepared for Har-
ward University commencement
exercises. He continued:
UNLESS these two great powers
agree on an important step in the
direction of controlled disarma-
ment, the present state of conflicts
short of a major war will contin-
President Eisenhower is sched-
uled to meet at Geneva July 18
with the premiers of Russia, Brit
ain, and France. Adenauer has
just concluded talks in Washing
ton with Eisenhower, Secretary of
State Dulles and others.
Adenauer said:
II would be especially gratified
if the United States would take
the initiative in this matter and
discuss this question with Soviet
Russia. The United States is the
strongest nation on earth; Soviet
Russia fears her and her only and
this fear certainly influences So
Wet policy to a considerable de-
gree.
"By taking the initiative in this,
the United States would carry for
ward the policy announced by
President Eisenhower in his adj
dress in April 1858: that is, con-
trolled disarmament and the use
Of some Of the means thus saved
for the benefit of underdevelOped
nations"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
Challenge Well Met

After three years of service in the community
Rev. Reeves Havens of the Community Methodist
Church leaves to take up his work another part of
the territory.
We are glad to know that he is remaining in the
territory because of the good work he has done here
and know he will participate in many ways to help
another community grow.
It was not an easy task for this easterner to fit
himself into the ways of this far northern town and
into church whose workers are from many denomna-
TONS but he accepted the challenge with courage and
leaves we'll organized church to his successor The
growth of the Methodist Church here during the past
three years is evidence of his leadership.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
Wien Airlines Asks CAB
For Permit to Fly Mail
Fairbanks and Nome

WASHINGTON, R-Wien AL
aska Airlines asked the Civil Aer-
onautics Board Wednesday for
permission to fly mail directly be-
tween Nome and Fairbanks.
The service would be operated
temporarily, while Pan American
World Anyways is unable to get
its four engine equipment into
Nome.
Pan American has suspended its
weekly Fairbanks Nome service
because Of the condition of the
Nome runway. Wien Alaska OPP
crates a passenger, cargo and mail
service between the two cities
with a compulsory stop at Kotze-
bue.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
Japan Says Russia
Demands US. Withdraw
Troops Within 80 Days

TOKYO, R-Major Japanese
newspapers said today Russia had
demanded that the United States
pull its troops out of japan and
Okinawa within go days as the
price of a Soviet-Japan World
War II peace treaty.
Similar stories in Tokyo dailies
said Russia made drastic pro-
posal" at Tuesdays session of the
USSR-Japan peace talks in Lon
don which embraced the demands
the Soviets failed to win at the
1851 San Francisco peace confer
ence.
The newspapers quoted "auth-
oritative sources.
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shig
emitsu said Russia has renewed
almost the same demands on
Japan which the Soviets failed to
win at San Francisco.
The Russians tried unsuccess
fully then to force Japan to Gust
US. troops from Japan and Oki-
nawa within 80 days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
APT SERMON FOLLOWED
BY MINISTER'S DEATH

TOLEDO, Ohio, R-The Rev.
John T. Mitchell finished a flu
neral sermon entitled "the unex-
pectedness Of death" yesterday,
sat down and died Of a heart at
tack. The 73-year-old minister
was conducting services at St.
Paul's A.M.E. Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
PANsY BROWNIE NEWS

All Pansy Brownies are to be at
the School Yard by $50 Saturday
morning, June Is. Wear warm
coats, scarf, and mittens. You will
come home by bus at 3.
Linda Doyle, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
MAGPIE NEWS

All Maybe Brownies are to be
at the school yard by $50, Satur-
day morning, June 18th. Wear
warm jackets or coats, scarfs, and
mittens. You'll come home by bus
at 300 Carol Doyle, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-17
FIREMEN'S FACES RED
PHTLADELP HIA. R-The sl

T1ILADELFf TIA, WF-IL ne SUD-
urban Brookline Volunteer Fire
Department members have faces
to match their bright red engine
While they were attempting to
retrieve baseball glove from a
roof yesterday, fire brokes out in
the company's ladder engine.
A passerby sounded an alarm
that brought 40 other volunteer
fire fighters to the scene.
The engine was badly damaged.
Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

ever held in Ohio Massed bands,
massed choruses, famous enter
tainers, baton twirling teams, and
Festival champions will be includ-
ed in cast of hundreds at the
final Festival pageant.
A is page brochure outlining
rules and schedules for prelimi-
naries to be held over two-week
period preceding the finals in the
35 competitions is being received
this week by 1000 music,and dance
leaders throughout ONO and noful-
west Pennsylvania. Anyone desir-
ing copies can obtain them along
with entry blanks by writing tie
Cleveland Music and Dance Fes-
tival, in care of The Halle Bros.
Co., Cleveland Is, Ohio.
Competitions are open to anna
teurs from any part of Ohio or
from the northwest Pennsylvania
counties of Erie, Crawford War
rem and Mercer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Patrol Captures
Men In Theft

The Ohio State Patrol captured
the thieves Friday who stole eight
boxes of spark plugs from Martins
Shell Service here at about 1000
am.
Two men in a car with Tennes-
see license plates came into the
station and asked Martin for arr oil
change. AS Martin changed the oil
with the car on the hoist, one of
the two men went into the office.
When the two paid their bill, Mar
tin noticed the missing boxes of
plugs and notified the state high
way patrol after marking down the
license number.
The patrol captured the two men
in New Rome, parked at another
filling station.
This is the second robbery of the
station here within a few weeks.
A short time before, thieves enter
ed during the night and stole some
tires and tubes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
E50kSI 1lG1lEl3E
WILSON HARDER

Real issue now Is prevention
Of future Yaltas.
Almost daily examples show
executive branch Of government
playing ring-around- -the-rosy,
with duly elected Congress. Har-
old Stassen, head Of foreign aid,
now In charge Of disarmament,
is under Congressional FIRE for
taking SEQ, ,000, 900 OF funds alio-
Gated to India for other purposes
and buying rolling stock for state
owned railroad. OF course, Stas-
sen seems to have acquired virus
injecting all who get involved In
zone world" schemes, namely,
II Is sole duty Of Congress to vote
money, then shut up.
One Of ablest legal minds ever
in government, Stanley Barnes,
head of Justice Department anti
trust division. created stir re-
Gently when he questioned Com
merce Department procedures In
holding meetings with so-called
business advisory groups"
From his long viewpoint, he
seemingly realized II such meet
ings developed into "star cham
ber" sessions, there would be no
limit to wheeling and dealing
possible among select few seek
ing to build cosy monopolies.
Issue was handled without
lurid headlines. But Commerce
Department agreed with softly
but firmly worded demand by
Mr.. Barnes that such meetings
be held openly; that complete
minutes Of proceedings be made.
So despite all reports that
Yalta disclosures are politically
inspired, responsible Congress
sional leaders are not motivated
by this consideration. They are
merely trying 10 avoid repeti-
tions Of Yalta, realizing any time
Republics business In conducted
In dark corners, dark events win
take place. There In no way 10
legisiate against incvitabiiity Of
human nature. That IL first prin-
cipIs OF dem0cracies survival.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Antioch Presents
Shakespeare For
Fourth Season

YELLOW SPRINGS, O., -
What is generally recognized as
the country's most ambitious
Shakespeare Festival opens its
fourth summer season at Antioch
College on June 29th.
This year the 11-week outdoor
program will be comprised of
Shakespeare's seven romantic fan
tastes: The Merry Wives of Wind
sor, AS You Like 1t, Twelfth
Night, Macbeth, Cymbeline, The
Winters Tale, and a rarely pro-
duced work, The Two Noble Kins-
men, a joint effort of Shakes
peare and John Fletcher.
A total of five season of Shakes
peare are planned at Antioch,
with the final festival in 1856
This gives the professional COM
pany a chance to do what no
other theatre group in America
has done to present all known
works of the poet in a five-year
period
AS is previous seasons, new
play opens each Wednesday OF
the first seven weeks. Grand Re.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Newer Styles In Barns: Less Red
And Less Size Change Farm Scene

Washington April 23, The big
red barns, bulging symbols of A
merica's rural abundance, are
heading for some changes.
Long adorning the landscape,
many picturesque barns stand out
moded by present-day efficiency
farming. When they burn or de-
teriorate beyond use, smaller
barns will likely take their place.
There are several reasons, says
the National Geographic Society.
Baled hay needs less space than
hay mows. The trend now is
against stall for every COW and
toward roaming" quarters in
stead. Compact mechanized equip
ment, housed in shed, replaces
work horses. .
eady some untramodern
barns have been developed, includ-
ing highly functional aluminium
ones One new-type structure was
spotted by an airplane pilot about
20 miles west of Montreal, Can
ada. He mistook it's glinting sur
face for a flying saucer. Silvery
fiber glass sections were fixed in
a wooden framework, forming a
32-foot-hgh dome 83 feet across
Beneath it the dairymen sheltered
% Ayrshire cattle, a year-round
feeding lot, milking stalls, sever
al score chickens and turkeys, and
his farm implements. &
The red barn is no more a stand
ard type of American building now
than the little red schoolhouse
Red as predominant color seems
definitely passing. Green and white
barns are frequently seen-some-
times gray barns. Many farmers
strive to make barn and house
colors harmonic. ....
Red barns long ago became an
American habit. One explanation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

is that early upstate New York
ers painted barns red, houses
white and left Nature to hang a
blue sky to form a patriotic color
combination.
Thrifty New Englanders reput-
edly used wild red berry as a
cheap and handy pigment so they
could spend more on white house
paint.
Whatever interior rearrangeA
ments modern farm techniques
bring, the hugh barn that orna-
mented Americas 18th and 18th
century countryside will have a
lasting place on artists canvases
and history pages. Large as pal
laces," one foreigner wrote of
Pennsylvania Dutch barns in the
1750's. An early 18th century Wis
itor described barns of stone, a
hundred feet long and forty wide,
with two floors, and raised roads
up to them. Below are stables,
stalls, rens and all sorts of con-
venienceS."
In contrast to the strictly utili-
tartan design of barns farther
west. Pennsylvania structures Of
fer some highly imaginative paint
ed decorations. A six-petal motif
may have been a pref Christian
symbol of Immortality. The spin
ming whorl, notable in Lehigl
County, is traceable to ancient
Troy and Crete. The star or lily
pattern, possibly Cretan symbo.
of the sun, may date from 1900
B.C.
Thrifty tillers of Pennsylvania
Garth deny that these decorations
we're conceived to ward off evil
Rather, the so-called "hex-signs, 4"
indicate pride in buildings that
reflect prosperity flowing from a
bountiful land.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Construction Completed On Power
Systems To Tested By Atom Blast

What effect on electricity supply
would an atomic attack have ?
What can be done about it? The
Edison Electric Institute, fact
finding body of the electric indus
try, of which Ohio Edison Com
pany and many electric light and
power companies are members, in
tends to find out at the atomic
open "shot" scheduled for April
26 at the Acc Nevada Test Site.
A number of utility company OBJ
servers will be on hand to watch
the test.
Four great steel transmission
towers now stand on the desert at
the test site, marking the location
of two identical electricity supply
systems. Each of these two cleo
trio systems resemble in detail the
complicated networks of power
lines and other equipment in use
around the country to provide elec-
trio service to homes, farms and
factories.
At the invitation of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, the
Edison Institute arranged for the
construction of the two systems,
which will be in working order at
the time of the blast. They have
been set up in two different loca-
tions where they are expected to
receive moderately severe and light
damage.
BY subjecting these model elec-
tric systems to an atomic blast,
engineers of the electric light and
power companies seek to determ-
inc the extent of damage to power
lines, transformers, substations
and other installations beyond the
area of total destruction.
Long used to maintaining and
restoring electric service under
hurricane, flood, ice. storm, and
earthquake conditions, the elec-
trio companies feel it vitally inn
portant to find out the nature OF
repairs or rehabilitation h a I
would be needed to restore service
on the fringe of A-bombed areas
where homes, factories, and other
establishments would survive suf-
ficiently to permit occupancy and
operation, or to provide service
for reconstruction following ar
atomic explosion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

. .
Once majority of nations legis-
lators were well grounded in
classics and acted with long roll
of history's lessons in mind. This
attribute has been largely lost In
today's public life.
So-called Bricker amendment
introduced by Sen. John Bricker,
defeated in last session, and now
before this session, and backed
by an overwhelming majority Of
nationwide membership of Ma
tionai Federation Of Independent
Business, recognizes this iIlumi-
mated backdrop Of history.
History shows republics found
er when it is forgotten that 1t
is basic human nature for un-
checked power to inevitably
create messiah complex. Caesar
was noble and selfless Roman
until he found he could push
Roman Senate aside. Napoleon
was an ardent republican until
he found he could shackle French
Assembly.
So blame for Yaita's bitter pill
Is shared by q Congress that per-
mitted its authority TO be usurped
to such an extent secret agree
ments could be made without It's
approval.
kG National Federation ~ Inda,.aAan, p,,.to..