davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Chicuoo Gruin

CHICAGO, Mar. II dF9.-Wheat and
q today's Board q Trade session. droppsd
overnisht orders orders we're @ sxecuted s'''' ''
There was little confirmed export busi-
ness. Austria taking two eargoes Of rys
and 81 IL France 2 cargo q red wheat. Most
g aS 1Hsasss sraa;ns was taken care Of IN yes
Promise 81 more moisture in the south.
west and Q lack OF new -four business had
depressing erect.
ath July sOrn sSin sDs' loss
'YSa BURNS 8 the fhs arst hour, wheat was un.
chansed 70 cent lower. March, IBIS
pats were %-s lower. March. s7s.. Soy. Soy
beans were unchanged to " cent lower
March. 2.99A, and lard was 5 to is cent,
. hgndredweight HIGHER. March IL .O5.
pated hour business did not develop earl,
| lat Kansas City. Which reached hisf iSldt
Tor the season. were expected to deyeloI
es'iCn sre ov SJ nour buyers whose in
There ere indications that the season.,
cSrryovsr Of wheat win be reduced Il
about 800 million bushels, 100 million
ment viii own . large part Of this sup .
Traders say there Is 4 possibility o
prices reaching Q point where substantia
reductions from the loan will be profit
More favorable weather for the move
ment OF corn Is predicted. Today's esti
mated receipts were placed ct 81 cars.
corn belt indicates Temperatures sroun,
In the winter wheat Section SS inolsdns; rain ians
good moisture predicted for se0 tSs Tsxs TGss.
i Panhandle.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
0rloIs Stock Available
To The Public
For The First Time
Suburban Md. c. Bus Line
TO Extend Service

Washington, March 11-Oriole
Motor Coach Line, Inc, TIA
Washington Suburban Lines
Is offering Glass A common
stock for public sale SO that
the public may share In the
company's own ership and
growth.
A recent survey of Orioles
operations, by q competent
transit engineer, specializing
In the conduct of mass subur.
ban transportation facilities,
diScloses & at Oriole re-
quires 10 additional buses to
provide adequate and reason.
able transportation facilities
for the territory in which it
serves: Washington, D. c.,
Silver Spring, Bethesda, Col.
lege Park, Wheaton, Glen.
mont, Olney, viers Mill, Rock.
vile, Gaithersburg, Colesville,
Ashton, Sandy Springs and
intermediate points.
500, 10000 additional capi-
talization is required by Wash.
ington Suburban Lines to ef.
feet its program.
r.. Proceeds Of the financing
win be used to purchase addi-
tional bus equipment, equip q
garage for the purpose OF
maintaining and servicing its
facilities, working capital and
for other corporate purposes.
The stock now being offered
to the public is Glass A, non.
voting, common stock at $2.O0
per share-thereby enabling
the public to participate In
this undertaking and growth.
Checks and money orders
should be made payable to:
Oriole Motor Coach Lines,
Inc, 1885 Eastern Avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. mail or.
ders accepted.
A prospectus can be secured
at the Coach Company's of.
fices or from its bus operators.
This stock Is not offered
through any brokerage house
and no commissions paid on
sale Of stock. Total sales price
will be deposited to credit of
the Coach Company.
fNst Submitted fer SEQ ApprevaD
Evening star., 1952-03-11
HaIseY, Stuart l'| Group
Awarded SIS Million
Pepco Bond Offering
By Donald B. HodIey

Potomac Electric Power Co. to-
day awarded SIS million of first
mortgage 3K per cent bonds to
an underwriting group headed by
Halsey, Stuart g Co. ON a bid
Of 100.2399.
The group is expected to re-
offer the 35-year bonds, due in
1887. at 100.837 to, yield 3.21 per
cent to maturity.
The District Public Utilities
Commission recently authorized
Pepco to offer the bonds at COM
petitive bidding and borrow Sc
million for refinancing and con-
struction purposes.
Nine banks, including six In
Washington, made the bank loan
on notes bearing 3A per cent
interest and 33s per cent interest
the second year.
Some of the proceeds from the
bonds and the bank loan will be
used to pay of outstanding bank
notes maturing April and the
remainder will go for capital i'm
provementS.
Unsuccessful bids for the bonds
were submitted by five other
groups as follows: Dillon, Read &
Co.; First Boston Corp; Harri-
man, Ripley & Co.. a fourth group
camn0Sod nf Kiddar poohodx, q,
Co., Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane, and White, Weld & Co.,
and a fifth group Jointly managed
by Lehman Brothers, Stone &
Webster Securities Corp. and
Union Securities Corp.
Peoples Drug Net Cut.
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc,
earned 81, ,478,073 or $3.44 a share
in 1851. compared with $1,653.-
$50 or $685. a share in the previ-
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. II A1 tusDAl.-
hisher on 5ssIows and s,I siits; in:tanss. gP
hieher, top 1880 sparinsly; most choice
pSSnas pSosso HSs9nSdi ssosoo sSaSc Sunnas.
Yss few ssass Msshts sSEn
most sows 100 pounds ana under. 1925.
heavier weiEhts down 70 Ground 1850;
SaiaSie csttle-5.o0o; saiabie calves,
below uneven. 'ssneraiiy siow. sssrasins
STEADY; hieh-choice and prime Igrades
isITly ,,lIIy active. steady g ssronS' hsis.r.
bulls. steady to 25 highsr; vesIers about
steady; load prime. 1.145-pound steers.
steers steers and yessIlings, 3S;Oo-ss;2s; bulk
choice grades. 29.o0-35.S0; commercial %
I 'low-gcod steers. "a. .0Q-.s. 76i. few loads
$3.50; bulk chcies heitsrsS cS 8. So-s4 SO; 80;
utility and commercial cows. q. .25-25 ,50:
canners and cutters. is.Q0.21 90; utility
Ito prime veslers, S6.00-39.0O.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
m. Y. Bond Market
,,,sF sEuEnishsa 1ni,as Sy ts ] Assosi' 4

fAM.A&AA t&W HN|Bsl
y SkkECTEm tissues
lMo-Pae % 81 p 111eS
lMo-Pac b son 111N
IMo-Pac Es 81 I 1111b
INo-Pac As IS lola
IMor&E3 $4,000 STA
NatDairy23ss70 s6Ih
y Y C 81 2Ol3 7AA6
NYC4las2Ol3A- 6eM
lNYNHin4las22- s0zb
|NYNHH4s2007- 65zs
| N Y o w Is 90. 0ik
NY Stri1 3Hasd3 1oAlS
INoPae4 tas2O47 97lz
No Pac AHss 76 los
No Pac As 81 los
NoPac IS 2047- 72iA
INorPac3s2047r. 6eit
Ohio Ed Sc "a s9,h
Oh Edis 21Ss 80 80
lorWsRRM 81 6O1o1st
car 0&E Ss 20 eoih
rac G&E IS - eest
lP q b q 2%s81 e2ih
lPacT&T2a<ss5 81
\ PennRR 41as00 1oo3A
| Phil n 2aks 81 97lk
lPhillipnRy 4s37 10
| PhilPet 2axs64 993<
\ PCCSL IS 10 A. 1o2
tpCCSL 81 75 B 1o2M
SLSP AMs 2O22 o.
\ ShellUn 2lss7l e3N
Socony 2lss "a e2lz
SoPae4i 4issO Or77 1o0,1
So Rv 6hs 80 1o6N
So Ry Is SO eoN
\ StdO OilNJ2sas7l e2N
Third Ave $3.50 19N
1 US Rub 2sss 20 eost
WarnPet3 hss66 1oe
'tWest Un IS 60 1o1N
lfWhiSt ev3iaRS los
IWis C As Sd 26 6AH
tWiS pS 3Ks71 lO0lA
Evening star., 1952-03-11
strength in Rails
Keeps Stocks Steady;
Most Changes Minor
BY n. A..eeioi.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. IL
Strength in the railroad section
kept the stock market on q steady
basis today.
The railroads started out un-
changed almost all around. and
gradually improved as trading
progressed.
Improvement In the railroads
brought buying sentiment into the
|oils. There were scattered plus
lsigns in motors, steels, radio.
lteleviSion and motion pictures
None Of these sections was buoy.
ant enough, however, to take &
definite position on the upside.
There was more than average
backwardness in non-ferrou,
metals, Colds and chemicals.
Prices spread over poinI
range In either direction.
Amerada, a big recent gamer OF
the strength Of its operations Il
the Williston basin, was up be,
tween 6 and Z points at one time
and Northern Pacific, also operat,
ing there, gained between 2 ami
3 in one movement.
Higher stocks included SAINTS
Fe, New York Central, Southern
Pacific. Texas Co., Johns-Man.
vile, Public Service Electric &
Gas, Anaconda Copper, Dow
Chemical, Republic Steel, Chrys
Ter. and Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Standard Oil (NJ)
U. S. Gypsum. Southern California
Edison, Mcintyre Porcupine
American Cyanamid, y. s. Rub.
ber, National Distillers, and j.
Case.
Corporate bonds were quiet will
railroad loans a little lower. Gov
ernments in the over the counte,
market were mixed.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Hourly SALES q the Exehanes.

ll:oo am. 2Ao 600 ~ 100 noon 4so 600
loo pm. e9o oto 200 pm. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
Iruptcy or receivership or being reorsani1ed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
lassumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements. based on the last quarterly
lor semiannuaI declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
lxr * rights. Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock dividend. Z Cash or stock, epe-
lslared Or paid 90 far this year. Payable
lciared OF paid after stock Dividend @ O.
accumulatiye issue with dividends IN er-
irears nd Next day delivery. p Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or 10
Ir Declared or paid n 1862, plus stock
dividend. ~ Declared or paid in 1851. plus
:tSss naiy,dena; 1scc. LisgidathtnE e dividsnd
Itermned on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
New York Produce

|sseaes pounds easy. Easy wholesale iiesursss; priess
|0n |0n bulk cartons: Creamery. higher than
ls22 lS2, score core AAl. fresh. rs cents; 90 score
score (C). fresh, unquoted. 90
,ncbse Cbheese: 224.s9s nrkins. steady. prices
Eggs. 1883 crates, steady. New York
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
jehange trading: follow: Midvestern-
Mixed Mixed eolors: Fancy heayyweights. 40la;
ISS-3Sh;. pullets, 81; standards, large
1890 "a; current receipts. rehandied, a8,
SSM; M dirtiss. 34-34h; checks. 31ls-39.
extra sST 1. large. 39h; extra I. medium,
Mesrby-yhitss: Extra fancy heavy
|42 others; large. ~; mediums. 4I-42
siasgwsSlsnss II: msSsn aaS4S: fancy hsavyweights,
Evening star., 1952-03-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. N OP.-Cotton f,,.
lures held flrm In forenoon trading to.
DAY on further. short covering and com.
mission house buying. Strength in near
Dy March influenced the balance Of the
market. The 81 March transferable no. no.
tices issued today were believed promptly
stopped ~ z Leading spot arm. The. arm
Sola spout 5000 bales Of nearby March
agetuBt purchasesy OF sosd crop MayiSt \
dt4erencea Of rs points, Isgr
l Noon prices were 90 cents to $40 !
March, zos5; Nay, 4o.os, SIs and July 80 S'ois ~
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Mar. IL dp.--Foreign ex-
ioilars. others in centsJ: A ~
. Canadian dollar In New. York open mar
ket 1892 per cent premium or 100. .O93s
Europe-dreat Britain" " (Doundj. S.7s..
UNCHANGED; 30-day futures, S2.77is, un-
chansed: 6o-day futures. S2.76iI. un-
Safaasse 81 cent 90 ssszu ssz aa'qEss Ssnc Yso oH
changed; France tfrancl. o;2ss Of 4
stsly slira oISN q cent
changed; Sweden tkrona), 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc) (free) 22-97.
Latin AInerica.-Arsentina (free,. 7.22,
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree). $50, unchanged:
Mexico, 11.67. UNCHANGED; Venezuela
tbolivarl. 30.03, unchanged..
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

- &AALAALN ~ 0&I|
list INCEUDE0 ON
| FOREIGN LIS
| Chile 2ih-3s 90 3ss<
| Copen Gas IS 7Sk
| Japan 6lss 6k 90
| Norway Siks "a %
| NEW YORK CITY
2s 70 1co3z
DOMESTIC l.Ib
AluCoAm 3h64 1o1N
lAm&FP5s2030 eSA
| lAm&FP4. .S0sS7. 7l6
| IAmT&T 3sss63 ll5J<
| AmT6sT 3sss73 1884
AmT&T 23lsb7 113l<
| AmT&T :azs0l 1c73k
| AmT&T 2s4s7I. o5
| AmT&T 29<sS0, 95N
B q o bs - B 9oN
IB&O Is 200OK ~
B&O ct4la201O 6SN
B&O SW 5s So 79N
Hos Me ls 90 20
| CanPac As perp 1olzt
| Celanese IS 66 D9NI
| CRRNJ 3hs ~ 49A
IC q o 41as % 1l9N
IchI&L4is2hn3 50
ICMSP4las2044 Sc
iCCcSL Ans ~ 67A
iCoiF&Icv4h6S lo4N
col&So 4Iss so 81
lcoinlthEd 3s77. e9A
Con I'd 3azs72 -
DayP&L 3KAsS2 1o2
Del Law IS IS 81
pet Ed cv IS 50 l17
Ptrestone s. 81 1o1N
Fla e G 81 - e.
lGM&O 3sss 90 1o2
}H&M inc 6s 81 ~
Int ct No 6s 62 S3A
kan G So 40 IS 1o4z
lLeh y - 2003A 6eA
/ MKT IS az A eeN
4Mo-pac EIas a. 63E
Evening star., 1952-03-11

March 81 to stockholders of record
March 20.
Mr.. Lutes announced that the
general public is invited to the
formal opening and will be given
an opportunity to inspect the new
facilities and much larger quar-
terS.
OriOle Offers A Stock.
The Oriole Motor Coach Lines,
Inc, a rapidly growing transit
company in nearby Maryland, to-
day offered $4,000 shares of class
A non-voting 81 par value stock
to the public at 50 share.
Proceeds of 500. 900 will be used
to buy 10 used buses to add to the
company's present fleet Of 10 and
to establish q repair shop. A re-
cent survey for the company con-
cluded that 10 more buses were
needed to improve operations and
that shop would substantially
reduce expenses.
The stock offering is the COM
pany's first public financing. It
is not being placed through
brokers. Prospective buyers can
contact the company directly at
1885 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring. Md.
The company has 28,500 shares
OF class B voting stock outstand-
ing. They are held by around II
individuals. Control is owned by
two Washington lawyers, s. Har-
riSon Kahn. company treasurer
and Manuel j. Davis, who is vice
president. H. Bernard Davis has
served as acting president since
the resignation of Everett Coxen
In December. 1851.
Ford Veteran Honored.
"A 35-year gold anniversary
watch was presented today tc
James C. Coppage, veteran motor
company employe, by Howard w
Cook, manager Of the Ford divi-
sion's Washington sales district
in ceremony at company offices
261 Constitution avenue NV.
Mr.. Coppage Joined the com.
pany in March, 1917. and ha.
spent his entire 35 years in vari.
Gus sales positions in the Wash.
ington area. sa
Four Washington sales repre-.
sentatives Of the Addressograph'
, Multigraph Co. were honored a
the Atlantic City convention O
the company. B. L. Bell, Ad,
dressograph branch sales manage
here: r. G. Larson, Multigrapl
branch sales manager, and twi
statesmen. D. F. Greene, jr., an,
M. l.. Hallett, received special Ger
tiflcates and checks for outstand
ing achievements.
Sales Manager Named.
Richard o. Klein has bee
named general sales manager Q
Kaufmann- Washington Co.. dis
tributor for International Har
veStor refrigeration, CHS tele
vision, Domestic sewing machine:
Duo -Therm appliances, Fedder
air conditioners and other ma
tionally known products.
The second in a series Of RC.
Victor TV sales clinic meeting
will be held tonight at the Static
Hotel starting at $50 o'clocl
Southern wholesalers, distribute
Nor RCA products, win be host fc
Uea> dealers and statesmen.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

an addi tion
will be opened
formally the
evening of April
Z, Presi d e n |
Fred Lutes an
nounced ! a S I
night after the
regular board
meeting.
At the meet
in 6, directors
dec | are d the
regular qu a r.
terly dividend
of 30 cents a
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Gus year, PreSl.
d e n t George
B. Burrus dis
closed yester-
day in the an
nual report.
Sales for the
year set q rec
ord Of $50. 1884,
626. compared
with $47,240,-
S94 in 1850 and
profit >b e fore
taxes rose to
$3,155,565 VS..
50. 8 75,9 8 z.
Houyauar Tad
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Visible Gruin Supply

Of wheat decreased @ 1, ,So7 900 % bushsis sISrss u
i20.45g. 900 bushels this week. the board
Of trade reported. Corn increased 1.015,.
900 to 65,064. 900 bushels. oats decreased
i .42S,000 10 I3.742.0O0, rye decreased
473,000 to 5,160, 900. barley decreased
$4,000 TO 17.7i5,0o0 and soybeans de-
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Metal Quotutions

NEW YORK. Mar. IL lH.-Spot nom
:EsSu: sa pUnd DesI sGSss vss ERDsr Ia.
10 cents q pound. New York. Zinc. 1914
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. III e
scrip pCuntc Ete., NV GI Sssyy a Hss duoed q
43.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Dividends Announced

.nn1Sge.S! SGw YORK. Mar. II R.-Dividen
Evening star., 1952-03-11
. z. Curb Murket

LIST z cs.1 M sEsHshb ;s
Evening star., 1952-07-05
The Issue at Chicago:
Servants or Master

Whether politicians are to be
loyal servants or arrogant mas
terS is the issue at this very
moment in Chicago.
When I returned home to en-
ter on this political undertak-
ing, I hoped to talk only in
terms Of national principles and
national policies. I was de-
termined to state as clearly as
I could my basic convictions
about our country and its fu-
ture. This much I felt ! owed
to millions of friends and dur
ing these few weeks I have
tried to do just that! Now some
thing more is required! Tonight
l know, through thousands of
messages addressed to me, that
many Americans are asking me
to speak what is in their hearts:
they are worried about Chicago.
"The struggle now going on
in Chicago has far greater sig
nificance than any mere con-
test over personalities for the
presidential nomination. It is q
struggle against a little group
of men whose purpose Of con-
trolling the Republican Party
overrides respect for majority
decision.
It is q struggle against those
Evening star., 1952-07-05
BY fhs Assoeiussd Press

AMES. IoiDa. July 5.-FoIlo,o-
ing Is the tert OF Gen. Etsen-
hower's talk on a teleDision
program here last night:
The America Of tomorrow viii
be what we make it today.
We can make our own des-
tiny. We have the strength. the
courage and the vision to do so.
This American faith reflects
our respect for the ideals of our
founders: our pride in our own
past; our conviction that Amer
ica-the greatest temporal
power Of the ages-can go for
ward to an even nobler future.
The promise of Americas
founders to preserve liberty and
to promote the common well
fare is one that we must re-
deem and live by and translate
into human betterment in every
age.
Thus, we will promote indi-
vidual opportunity. Thus we
will insure that each individual
is rewarded according to his &C
complishment. Thus, too, we
will curb the unnecessary ex-
pansion of governmental bu-s
reaus which have become too
remote to be our servant and
too big and sitting to be the
guardian of our freedom.
To do these things is one Of the
functions of politics.
In this sense, politics is a high
calling. It is not a business of
buying and selling and back
room bidding. It is not a net
work of privilege or of cynicism
or of iron party discipline that
reaches out from Washington
to the fringe of the last little
favor.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Democrats Are Urged!
by BiddIe 10 Stand !:
Firm on Civil Rights
"Aslll1uST sATukDa4. July ri & s. 1875.
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman for New Deal
Democrats yesterday urged the
party to reject what he called "a
strenuous behind -the-scenes cam
paign" to compromise on civil
rights and nominate Senator RUS
sell Of Georgia for Vice President.
Francis Biddle, national chair
man of Americans for Democratic
Action, made the plea in letter
to all Democratic National Con.
|vention delegates.
If the Democratic convention
|surrenders to Southern conServa-
|tives, Mr.. Biddle said. unity will
be achieved at the price of aban-
|doning the winning liberal pro-
gram and Of losing the election"
Sees Victory without South.
Mr.. Biddle, q former Attorney
General, said a survey of the past
five national elections proves "the
Solid South is not indispensable
and the Democrats could lose the
II Southern States and win the
presidential election again this
year"
Senator Russell, a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation, has bitterly denounced
previous charges of a IDEAL" for
the vice presidency. He has pre-
.dicted he will get the top sopt.
and said he isn't interested In the
No. 2 place under any circum-
stances.
President Truman has made it
clear he opposes any compromise
on the controversial civil rights
issue.
Compromise Talk Persists.
But despite all this. there has
been recurrent talk of such a COM
promise leading to a Democratic
slate Of Senator Russell for Vice
President and Gov. Adlai Steven.
son Of Illinois for President.
Some Southerners-but not Sen.
ator Russell-have threatened to
walk out of the party If it adopts
again strong civil rights plank.
including q compulsory fair en-
|ployment practices program.
Mr.. Biddle labeled Senator Rus
sell "the Dixiecrat candidate" and
said his voting record on both
domestic and foreign policy has
been far out Of line with the
Roosevelt and Truman admins
trations. ""S
Evening star., 1952-07-05
How Republicans
Settled Disputes
On o6 Delegates
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 5.-This is the
way 96 delegate disputes have
been settled by the Republican
National Committee:
Texas (38 votes)-22 Taft, 16
Eisenhower.
Florida (18 votes)-Pro- Taft
regular" delegation seated over
grass roots" group GAP poll
showed regulars divided IA Taft
one Eisenhower, three .uncom-
mitted.
Georgia (17 votes)-17 for Taft
Kansas (22 votes. one in dis
Ipute)-one for Eisenhower.
Louisiana us votes, 13 in dis
|pute)-1l for Taft. two for
Eisenhower.
Mississippi Is votes)-five for
Taft.
Missouri (26 votes, one in dis
Ipute)-one for Eisenhower.
Puerto Rico g votes)-three
pro-Taft delegates seated after
contest in which Taft-Eisenhower
fight was not involved. ....s
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Republican Victory
Would Hurt Farmers,
kefauyer Declares
BY The Associated Press

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. July S.
Government aid to farmers will
be crippled by reaction" if the
Republicans win the November
election, Senator Kefauver de-
clared yesterday.
He asserted that the Republi-
cans have kept their policies in a
freeze ever since the night
mare" Of 1882 and still think it's
unAmerican for the Government
to help citizens in distress.
Senator Kefauver, who seeks
the Democratic nomination for
President, campaigning for corn
belt support. delivered what
friends termed a major farm
speech here at Cedar Falls.
He said that great improve
ments benef1ting the farmers had
been attained during the 20 years
of Democratic. administrations:
A fiyefold increase per capita
income in Iowa, farm price sup
ports. rural electrification, river
developments and easy credits for
farm expansion and betterment.
He recalled that in 1882 beef
sold for S. a hundred pounds.
corn for 30 cents a bushel, q farm
worker was fortunate to receive
Is cents an hour. And men were
driven almost to madness by hard
ltimes."
The core of the trouble, Sena-
tor Kefauver said, was the belief
Iof the Republican administration
lof Herbert Hoover that it was
somehow wrong for the Federal
Government to come to the aid of
the American people when they
were in trouble"
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Eisenhower Talk at Ames

who would use parliamentary
procedures and legal technical
tiles as a smoke screen to
thwart the ideals and will Of a
whole people.
Political integrity and major
tty rule are the cornerStoneS Of
our American Government.
Those who seek to ignore
them or scott at them or de-
stroy them, do damage not only
to our party, but to the Nation.
It is because these issues are at
stake that I am in this fight.
Whatever the question before
the Republican convention
whether it concerns rules which
apply to the seating Of delegates
or the choice of a presidential
candidate, the standards by
which decisions are made should
be the same. There is only one
standards it right?