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Show jr Mgrtllt-1 1HI j Aiii ny"irfr--p- f ,V,Tt- t n iakf e,ribunr abc galt Satunlaj .Morning. June I 21. I)7 I ion I JJ of Congressional Veto Grounds for Carter Defianee Over-Us- his e battle between execute e and legislate e branches it is related new. dating to 19,52. In the last four ears IS such proixions hae been emitted and more than 100 are on the books Several do.en are eunonth being President Callers warning that administration would not consider itself legally bound by legislative etoes is but one more round in a Kver struggle that has raged off and on for more than a century. Mr. Carler is reaping the curbs on executive power that were imposed in the wake of the Vietnam War by a resurgent Congress. The unusual aspect is Mr. Carters threatened defiance in a period when conditions favor continuing legislative considered by Congress ol Although the constitutionalit the legislative veto has not been settled by the courts, it is easj enough to understand why a president would chafe under its burden Htn so. there are some instances where this congressional double check is adi.s- able. Hi.stoncally, assertive presidents have miraculously appeared or been molded by events during times ol national crisis. As the pressure ea-eCongress moved to regain its forfeited authority. Thus Abraham Lincoln took and exercised wider powers in fighting the Civil War than any president had wielded before, proclaiming martial law, suspending habeas corpus and spending money without congressional approval. But when the war was over Congress struck back, impeaching Andrew Johnson when he attemi-te- d to defy its mandates. The pattern was repeated with Woodrow Wilson (World War I): Franklin D. Roosevelt (Great Depression and World War II), and Richard M. Nixon (Vietnam War). The legislative veto gives Mr. Carter's problem is the result of Congress overdoing a good thing. A War Powers Act, which attempts to prevent a president from getting the country involved in a protracted war without Congress approval, involve-- , a critical choice that aflects all Americans. But a legislative veto over whether or not certain forms of economic aid may be giv en individual nalions is more nuisance than meaningful safeguard In its continuing effort to asset itself Congress should confine its veto power to the things that count most For his part, for national the president indicated he would accept congressional wisdom on such issues. If Mr. Carter balks at the nit picking restraints imposed in lesser matters, the precepts of efbeient administration would sanction re well-bein- Con- gress the final word on a president's actions. As a weapon in the ongoing Nev. Yoi k Times Sen ice As original) VVASIUV.ION planned Mondale v js lu mala a qua k Vice li ip to Israel at Die end of tins mouth, mainly as a friendly and eci colonial gesture hut more t pioliienis have in the Mid ile F.ast over the last low weeks, and the administration is now changing its mm I alxiut his mission and thinking he should go to Cairo as serious deelo(ied Israel and Egypt have both seemed to he baldening their positions on the West Bank and the Gaza District recently and the fear in Washington is that they will gel locked into irreconcilable policies unless something is done quickly to keep the peace negotiations going. In the frustrations ol the moment, it is not only Prime Minister Begin but also President Sadat who is lejeeiing (he coinpi ,ugg's- re under ti ms of the Ur.Ped States Both 1. use political pressures n tlx ir own coun-tiieand are making extreme and even provocative public statements, which blur the p accommodation possibilities of a For example, Sadat has been suggesting ucentlv that he is tunning out of patience, when patience in tins crisis is probably more important than anything ePe In a Cairo news 1 conference on May 50, he said hope on the I next 23rd of July there will tie a surprise think m these two months wo shall reach a i c s i!t - cuht-- the peace process again, or it proves to la a iadure 'I Will Fight You In a speech to the Egyptian Air Force units on June 11. Sadat said "I told him (the Israeli IVtcnsc Minister Eztr VVeizman) verbatim I want ou to know that if you open this sublet t the I a a h settlements) in front of me again I will light you to the ends of the earth Tins is wh it I said, m ; sons Begin, meanwhile, has told the United Slates gov ernmei t m an olfa lal slab ment that he w ill make no pi onuses to trade terntury foi peace, but that i! he rct a peace treaty with his At ah wii' comider a perman-n- t imij'lihui s ) scttlciivn! ni the West Bank, the Gaa District, and with the Palestinians alter five years Then is re a son for say ,ng here that these a'e not lixe ct po at ions, but taciu al moves to satisly tlit m.htary piesMires on Sadat and the political p.oajic, on Begn In teinis of propngand i this seem- - t la the end of the tin! in politi al ten ins, the: e is pi ace pro' not much Ini' i leurlv still room for ntgo.iatio.i, si stance 1 No Nazi Credit that can be said for it is About all that an ugly and potentially violent confrontation was fortunately avoided. The thoroughly repugnant threatening the now cancelled event remain a sordid segment of American politics. ts For months, it looked as if a nest of Nazis would shullle, in World War their got up costumes, around city hall in Skokie, 111., a Chicago suburb populated by many Jewish families. The community, north of Chicago, also includes several thousand people who endured step-by-ste- down opportunity earns them no special recognition The countrys laws may preserve rights for unsavory types to meet and speak openly. Nonetheless, their heartless, mindless racism and antisemitism entitles swallowers of Nazisms squalid bigotry to mostly loathing from the rest of society. r ed 1 he ( .otirad Cartoon Hitlers concentration camps during the 1930s and 40s. The threatened Nazi provocation was appalling and insane. It prompted militant local Jewish groups to promise pitcht'd battle. the march is cancelled Granted permission, alter prolonged court hearings, to assemble in a Chicago park, the brown-shirtezanies have picked that torm ol parading rather than the announced outrage in Skokie. the isiecii government's exatnpl answer to Washingtons questions about the latuic ol the West Bank, the Gaza District ,nd tie Pale iraans made no refei enc c to the U N Socuntv Conned Resolution 212 wh.rh pio- 0 .ed a ti ade of land for p.ice, an i the absence 01 any 'eleupce to 212 m Bcg.n's repiv to (,'otci js itcc. he i ' w ilh some sadness Put ai ili i private explanation-i- t has Ikco n ... iltar bv the I I .,'1 goviinmcnt in an iillici..! UiCumoet that "loads position os Hi .olu'.un 211 is til it it accepts all t h tin nl nl n 2 ok hiding the ploughs hoi d anyone deserves credit tius melancholy episode, it is the judge who cleared obstacles to allow the paik rally, far from blameless That the Nazis used the back II roc si in i I ub-urbs lo c I ,i bar. sih i (.dlifornid 1 I (.ii lu "ll will lie recalled," an official Israeli nimuranc!um savs, "that President Cartel had suggested that after live years, three options hould he deeded upon a link will) Israel, a lmk with Jordan, or a continuation of lie status quo What is new and interesting is that the Israelis are now also beginning to talk alxiut "a joint relationship among the three which is explained to this reporter as a fourth option, namely some kind of political confederation lor the political control of the disputed areas 6 the latest crisis, ll it is handled eaiefulh onld move the question away Irom "deadlines' and ' suiprijes, and threats of war, and out of propaganda back to negotiu twin This could be a fundamental test ol Mondalc' s political and diplomatic skills but as tin CY.rtcr administration is beginning to realize, he cannot rtop the dull unless he goes to Cano as wc II as to Jerusalem So , (Copy By J L Berman Kj'Ihti- , 1 pi I finished off the napoleon in delicious and then began dm mg home What w ould I tell the ow ner il he actually cull,,! Acs, I had a masters degree and thic'c y i ,.rs' 'e.n hm experience, but was I qualified to hand behind a counter selling tarts, cases and napoleons' All at once I hoped the ow nr would never call Th next morning, nevertheless, my phone -had felt sme that it would A ang, a- Fl ( la ented Mi ni's void s.ad "Alio, Mad uoc Bel moil This is Kavinmd fri m Paris Pastrv I h iv. a lew qu spoils In a ,k short older 1 1 I pick-me-u- p chocolate napoleon always provides Just as va, leaching in my piu.se for som loose clung', thete was that sign stai ing out at me Deet mined to clear my mind hcfoic got! mg down to business, I bought a long loaf of French hioad a id a napoleon Then i asked the woman managing the shop hu a job apphe a'lon torm. and began idling it out C rely believing' that I was committing this I applied the ne(i'ss,.ry facts d(si..lc ait II irti Hint s. pamst iking care Where the if j w role, fin in aboil' nt last mb "high school a.t t .u he " aid whole it asked why I was mo. mg oi I i other fli p.nifiv penciled in you " 1 Why w os my hand say anything' Aon aie a teaelu c , well not exist Is, ail right ami whet her or not she is typical ol Aomen on pule i v ei y Ining ii.ndiy evei at cm ati i i h doll, in Iv III . n .mo tun Tins might be true of some class somewhere, but ll is not al all It m of us not women the blue collars Among m men. 4k in a ii ball a himdiei . .us satl. ''.I'm nmtiev and pioportv mi hiding tmids and old age pensions an la-- ' 11 no Ml at I cl w I . . in s in Ile alone win ks no female relative Fv'rvone except adult males are loi nothing patasiti s, burin ns anil n, iv winks g mmI r pci on.il spi ivlo.. mom Sample- Will buffii ' list could continue foi page-- - but this a .ample will sullitc The sum ol il al! lifetime of ndn ule humiliat ion. di gi ad.it ion - In utter denial of .hrnitj, and self tespi hildu :i it I. li.ino- - ol i i e al al i ii m "II a nl a v a. n t i u- n - I ii id 'ion l Oil' mil s do 0. oac. . mi mil cs v la. ll non7 Why would you i s 4 I I I over my .lisvi ml te.ii hi - mi'll, tint l , ( vw (lo.ei i cn'T ev on a to a penny v dune a doen u lie km vv hat meant Mots sc down heic you s,t Pn)osit)n is the re i son you aie leaving your job Are VIM SCI mu 7 ! f : M-- ti Blessed ate the pool t m i A ou late, n est-cpa. People would not volt to hurt their c Inldren " sold they hod vo'cd that wa.., u,l u! lonoll. "i not I told Monsieur Raymond that many tc idling positions wi re being eliminated, nine c iti oui c'ass ol pcplt t lu h to men oi Ik! ate them, m not do eat p: tlugv and malign them Guess who laittei s aitu-- i then b: e.id puucdicls tell Us among them Moo dlen' ' omen Di iven Out i't it vi mm women ate being diiveri out ot hat should be their homes lit s alw ..v s Ins" f tmn the lie v ii. aw ir children, not w Ji to do so but bee atlse the young men ai c Ion mg t bem out inciting the same litany and upv mg toe same sadistic laith ol tl.eil fablers 'loonc women ca'i now earn ttu-- i r own and 'hii (loldiins lot ad or icctivc it from W v I mglicd monicii' . pausi tin n h. ( leaied Ins lluo.it 'M untenmil, to the Imsmess at hand, ' i ell. im without liimuh.it ion they bloated, e tile abuse i t .mdwe men they said the pieaihets siv They do not add ,n s)u d. and they shout tin glories of Hi inn to nil i k abmssivo oticdieut wives This, tm, could go on lor pages lo edge toward the cot elusion of this pmo ly w ullt'ii litter Among us men art bi caking up firmbcs and men are dcstiovmg the nistiio n of mat l nig' v. ith tin tr c mpbos.s on m tie;, and male siiperen dv We oldol women took rti we ,.nd take llit male ab'.si ltaus tbougb: wc had to d) w thougbt rc.umg ou: i hlh li i il ano kot prig our f.ei olios !ng th m port, ml thm Ido itst If and '! w tain veil ai d ;"di w tic bosom pin ' and I v loohdib Mai i iet! ft) Years have been mart led fm HI yeais I have gnat many very .sitting, very good women I have winked with them in fields, fa hint's, restaurant kite hens and chinch but ha .enient s - all colors, all agt'.s, all sizes I haw never vet met but two who fared any diflc.c ut lx on the whole, than llu rest ot us Tin mother bird, the cow, evil tin female dog has molt and lielter naluial light., dipnily and .eeuiltv than wc women haw i i, inks foi ilsteim.g known a ' it) n ins) mv ( In ii to begin hint at ' ilv , 1 , 1, Ii! mo ,,,. said, Question of Pay Iutdnn hive one mote question ,,u mu. Ii did y on make teat lung " I told him Non' Is lhat all7 I can match that You ki.ovc I wool.! like to have a teacher Iwhind my countei s If you re serious about it, call me by July " I hung up stunned Throughout our mover sal ion I'd intended saying, "I'm sorry, I really tan't lake this job, but instead mv la-- t words were, "I'll let you know in two weeks " I I o A I Beu mar I led ' ou wni!, t .I. llu , would take this lob I w ill let oil know w he aid lithe ule and 1 1 iv ed Irom tin olistical hail no idea inyscll tea. ll and smely they will I I Alms, napoleons t.sl, reallv tempted , k 4 i 4 i I .it win st in Fienth baking not el. inmate that 7 i ill 1st mho atm oi von.i n bfo is I. oi loort o' 0. 'Ion in I at D.x.i mo miI.io aid .oi id - oui do Ii Mack is Ian the same ,i' we I always '1 i I vc so fm ll, x h-- in u u m, oi 'oi a1 .! on mi 11101' I , l hildmu from birth to inatmc nvloc:i her brats, her te- - onsilul dent c, art hers" it I pon ma'uiitv if the otfsprme do will they art suddenly his" If not t lu ionium her bi ats " Food, housing, nudital and (lullin' ix pi oi.rt a i I , ( arc I or,-- No n. diet how I. r; t o' lla on c ", ho I'.i'li, I iv ui'i in, olio and 'll) III lit I v t v ci know ii i Phi r woi k , f n - m ill u . gc . oi ( out .i jh "s to tlH on nine by I mil Kiiil oi kill hi ll al.i'O ol Abate i l horn ! wav sin n no e pi a ui in li" i al . .i oi No wife lo n ,n,i c m inlaw .uluiMv s me i, lie e wages - ev el. tin n hi. ( nl - i onlv known, bv lu.c-uol t . o n.cii w bo did not Inc bv cnk and lx have the slogans and notions of mu ti ,mr .oi.al male 1n o law and Hit ptophets " flu i d and t lit. my, moms the evcrpusioi piota ut and lorn lotto! words, is as foil v s 11 in the rural South twhetc she lives), hers is a point of v lew that ought to he aired She writes Persons lit my class of people do in it wnte about themselves generally cannot and no one that I know of writes facts alwnit us. Sociological theories ait abundant, but no facts ltecent Statement To be tpecific, I have undet lined a .tatement " w omen y ou make in your recent column meome-prtxl- iu lived molt and ha m overemphasizing t w ashington Post I have a letter written in WASHINGTON response to a recent column of mine on tin American family ft is from a memlxr ol a group of A met leans who to judge from the newspapers magazines social issue TY'seciaJs and const ion snes groups might as i eouldn Why . - The woman baking des job7" Apvnut!v my reference to Proposition 12 ho in'l I'gi-.cica'd sc, summoning a modicum (a com agi I led to i xplam Ail, je comprciid your job has In ui cimmated But working behind a ' oiintci c e'.ijnlv would not want le do that " mentioned my need lor iniume Query mi Teat hing Is 111' i e hot am long closel III ,11 111, mi mu ht do ' " t tli s'h p m in.igci c as looking , il tl.i his) ip, (III .0 lull Sue s l; ' Soi this Hit I 1'iop ospect Ba. k m mv car, pa-tr- Woman Says Most Blue Collar Families Dominated by Male 1 to- - i nodded quietly and said the owner would get m touch with me il seemed like a leasonable my illi.im iglit i I'rolilrm - r- The Los Angeles Times BUS ANGELES The other day 1 walked y into my favorite Flench shop on Westwood Boulevard, with visions of a itch chocolate frosted napoleon dancing in mi head But suddenly a sign on the couiitc Permanent help wanted " caught me eye had come here to buy my sell a treat to ollsct the depressing news that, as a consequence o! PloposiliO'i 15. I would not tic rehired next fall as a teacher at Santa Monica High School That triggered daik anJ emptv images of what Lie would x like while unemployed that a hence my need for the ! . '' Taking a Job al Pastry Shop Not Exactly a Piece of Cike -- ! i mote flexible than Bogin's iicgatve response For example, the Israeli government is now opening up other alternatives It is stressing, not only that it w ill "com-iderafter five year, the lutu'e ol til' Wert Bank, Gaa and Palestinians hot will aglet " on o pernm nont oltlomcnt , m iv" Now, - early-warnin- well g. withdrawal as a basis for negotiati in with all lilt neighhoi mg Arab states, including Jot dan Meanwhile, Sadat has said (May 51 though it wabaiely noticed in the pi ess til it he understood Israel's anvietv over security, and would ague to dcimlitai ie boidei ones, an area of limited hi moments. U X tinops in the bolder areas, and stations Still Many Things So then ait still many things pn- - Mmulalc t" discuss in Cairo as well as m Jerusalem Washington has put the hard questions to Begin what, specifically, does he propose as a pe rmanent sc Clement on the West Bank, Gaza, and for the Palestinians7 Washington didnt like Begins answers hut it now wants to put the same questions to Sadat, and Mondales mission is being revised to include experts who can explore these questions of substance in both Jerusalem and Cairo. Nolxidy here expects that Mondalc can do anything more than play tor time, but t.me may lx more imixmtant than almost anytlung else at this particular point. His mission is to break the present momentum toward a collapse ol the peace talks and get Begin and Sadat back into negotiations The otliuil explanations of their to President Cartels questions are answer-- M Tor the 'opv l g'it taking' I'm temp |
