Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1936, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1936. . CREEL DISCOUNTS | THRO-TERM AIM Says Roosevelt Plans to Leave White House in q ; January, 1941. . L B the Assotiateo Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—In 3 3 ; what the publishers term an authori- tative article on President Roosevelt's plans and purposes, George Creel says the President has no intention of seeking a third term. The article, released last night prior to publication in a forthcoming issue of Collier'’s magaine, quotes the | President himself as saying: “On January 21, 1941, when & new President takes over, I will be in Hyde p Park having the time of my life.” Creel, who headed the Bureau of Public Information at Washington during the Wilson administration 5 Roosevelt was Assistant (N N ] when Mr. t Becretary of the Navy, says the Presi- dent’s hope is “the establishment of & new social order that will retain every value of the old, but at the same time will take courageous cog- S ~and called it a “mystery gas’; Amendment Alternative. ‘He raises the question of whether & constitutional amendment really would be necessary “for the attain- | ; A ] ment of New Deal objectives.” Two, * ¥ . . alternatives are suggested, as follows: | * 5 “If the coming session witnesses ¢ er the adoption of a housing bill, or a | bill providing for maximum hours and mimimum wages, or a bill relating | to sweatshops and child labor, or the new Guffey coal bill, each of these acts could have a rider attached = o s eharging the Supreme Court to bear in mind that the law was enacted pursuant to the constitutional pro- , 3 3 vision vesting all legislative power in 4 i the Congress, and explicitly author- | 3 A ixing it ‘to provide for the general ¥ ‘welfare of the United States.’ H “If this proves ineflective, Congress | 8 S d d 4 can enlarge the Supreme Court, in- B 8 4 & - creasing the number of justices from s 0 P nine to twelve or fifteen. This power / 1s beyond cavil, for three changes have been made in the number of justices.” 3 Discussing the legislative program, 2 Creel says: *“Undoubtedly a major effort during | the first part of the second term will | . be the consolidation of gains. The! greatest of these, in the President’s opinion, are the social security act; & the holding company legislation that puts an end to pyramidal financing; the Wagner labor act, with its guar- antee of collective bargaining and such organization as the workers may choose without interference, coercloni 2 = o or resigaint by employers; the tax on ! F = the urMistributed net income of ! : . % sorporations; soil conservation; the % J % T. V. A. (Tennessee Valley Authority); % : - % the banking act that has returned :: §is the control of money and credit to the Federal Government, and the se- 7 2 eurities and exchange act.” | i . Y Clings to T. V. A. 4 Z Nothing is closer to the President’s | 3 3 heart, Creel says, than the T, V. A. and adds: “The President has not budged, and will not budge, from his faith that taxes should be levied in | - proportion to the ability to pay| > t and in proportion to benefits re- | » ceived. * * * ; “The cry of ‘dictatorship’ leaves ¢ et him unmoved save a passing contempt -~ for its silliness,” he says. s s Orchid Growing a Science. 1 an e Orchid growing is an exact science. Every variety with antecedents is listed in & stud-book. ® L] gasolines they had been using! Think of it . . . 1160 out of 1214 motorists who tested the “mystery gas” (Blue Sunoco) in : frank their own cars proved it started quicker g CALIFORNIA 2 Suaoco in;::so - ch mo a't ok than the gasoline they had been using! Com:ured ;o the 9.°s°|"‘e and back for b noést:fi‘:t:'.}qere ound to be Here's the fairest, squarest test ever de- z": — .een e A ‘ ' o4 _ vised—and here’s proof that when you want i you gelk: — 5] 26 20 | e 2 from all comPi2tr , sure-fire starting this winter, Blue Sunoco is this winter! | the motor fuel o buy. (1) quicker starting? 8 :l’ss e o et o 473 said: OUICKER STARTING - low firstclass roundtrip fare th %o Ross Fede the 14 citie®: 95% said: BETTER ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCL (2) faster pickup? 8 % been in effect all winter. YES n | er to . i Vi This is your chance to fol- 1 when Blue Sunoco was compared with the the sun to Southern Arizona and California. - e i ol ; gasoline they had been using. ‘ tourist sleeping cars or | B = (3) more powel' coaches, reduced winter forcsar i it for these || ; _ Deople like yourself, driving practically on hills? ' every make of car, proved that Blue Sunoco ketmicill:r::hAlG!o west o ) bettered the performance of their cars. gave | 4 better all-around %‘rfi?flfi?fi: : | ' . them quicker starting than a total of 54 other performance? L L jasolines, 11 of them being exira priced. F le, i i . 1 - . . - Stnset Lomited “from. New g Surely this is convincing Orleans through the ro- 2 i e el U 3 ; svidence that Blue Sunocc o eonan B : v is today’'s outstanding moto: Paso (stopover forthe Carls- 3 bad Caverns Tour). - fuel at any price . .. and i EXTRA! ~ \ ~ sells at regular gas price!l a‘::i.“;;; &T;S:fyc's% . e ! Test it in your own car and extra rail fare.-This speci : : 2z e T e witian o ' - let it PROVE its superiority! West Coast Route (Guay- % d : g :‘mwd:n' (:::daNl:- . ) & These are not our figures. They were ob ara); one way on the Na- ese res. - toall Rilmrs il Mot * . fained and certified by the Ross Federal - @ The gas temks of cars making this test were Research Corp., an entirely independent SOIIQIIGI'II drained before the “mystery gas” was put in. and uninfluenced fact-finding organization. Pacific ‘K N. Hurd, Jr, Genl. Agt, ¢ 1201 Shoreham Bldg., ‘Washi; n, D. C. Phone NATIONAL 2246,