davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-19
1000 Teachers Expected
Here for Catholic Institute

About 1000 teachers are ex-
pected to attend the fifth annual
Teachers Institute of the Cath
olic Archdiocese of Washington
tomorrow and Saturday.
Sessions will be held in the
Archbishop Carroll High School,
1900 Hardwood road NE. Music
and guidance will be the topics
Of speeches and discussions.
Speakers on music will in
clude the Rev. Leo A. Foley,
Catholic University, Ralph JUS
ko, Gregorian Institute of
America; Miss Marguerite v.
Hood. and DR.. William D. Re-
velli of the University of Michi-
gan; Robert Hufstader, Julliard
School of Music; Anthony Lou
dis, University of Delaware;
John Paul, Catholic University,
and DR.. Richard Werder, Camp
bell School of Music.
Guidance specialists will in
clude DR.. Salvatore G. Di
Michael. Federal Security Ad-
miniStration: Sister Theresa
Gertrude, Seton Hall College;
DR.. Dorothy D. Dowd, psychia-
trist; Joseph F. Kubis, Fordham
University; William D. Wilkins,
New York University, and Mr..
LoudiS.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Friendship Heights Group
Asks Tax Repeal Action

The Friendship Heights Cit
liens Association last night
called for the repeal of the Dis
trict'S personal property tax on
household effects as "discrim-
inatory and inefficient"
The association said the tax
diScriminates against household
ers because transient apartment
dwellers largely ignore it. It
also said the conscientious are
penalized unfairly because the
tax is based on self assessment
of property value.
Furthermore. it was said, Dis
trict residents were promised
repeal when the sales tax was
imposed here.
The association also urged
denial of a request to erect semi
detached homes on a vacant lot
at Forty-fourth and Harrison
streets NV. The Board of Zon-
ing Adjustments will hear a re-
quest for a use variance on the
property-now zoned for de-
tached dwellings only - next
Wednesday. =
The meeting was conducted
by Edmund CuSh, president.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Adas Israel 10 Hear
panifz on Red Probe;
Other Congregations

Congressional Investigations
of Communism in Schools and
Churches" will be discussed by
Rabbi David H. Panitz at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at Adas Israel
Congregation, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
Cantor Jacob Barkin, assisted
by the choir, will render the
musical portions of the service.
Other services listed for to-
morrow include:
Washington Hebrew COngre-
CATION, 1922 Eighth street NV
Mrs. Harry L. Rosenbaum, past
president, District 8, National
Federation of Temple Sister,
hoods, on "Shouldering Our Re-
sponSibility" at 8:15 pm.
Congregation Beth Israel, 3408
G street Sc. - prosperity
Through Prayers" by Rabbi
Aharon Shapiro. at 8:45 pm.
Temple Sinai, Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner. on
Looking Into the Heart of
Man." at $3.50 pm.
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center. 141 Xenia street S.W.-
Joel D. Wolfsohn. former Assis-
tant Secretary of Interior. on
Jews in the World Crises" at
$3.50 pm.
Young Peoples Synagogue, at
Jewish War Veterans Home,
3147 Sixteenth street NV
Leonard P. Arie of the Wash
ington Chapter, National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
on Prejudice and Understand
ing" at 8:45 pm.
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
N.W-Rabbi Joseph Tabachnik
of Newark, N. j., on Force of
Faith or Faith in Force-a
Choice" at $3.50 pm.
Tempt B'nai Jacob, 2504 Nay
lor road S.E.-Rabbi Nathan
Gaynor Of Alexandria on How
Much Do We Value Freedom? 2"
at $3.50 pm.
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gOmery County, Pooks Hill
road-Rabbi Morris Gordon on
Wanted - American Jewry
Alive" at $3.50 pm.
Temple Emanuel, at All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle-Rabbi Hillel Gamoran
will preside at dedication of a
newly-acquired Torah at $3.50
pm.
Northeast Hebrew COngrega-
tiOn, 4601 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier-Rabbi Marc H. Tanen-
baum on Lets Talk Sense
About God" at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

son fused the floor of the House
to broadcast a lie."
Mr.. Patterson's letter said:
"As the chairman of the Board
of Lay Activities of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist
Church, which official agency
gives leadership to more than
$4,000 Methodist laymen, am
writing to protest your indefensi-
BILE attack. made yesterday, upon
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, resi-
dent Methodist Bishop of Wash
ington.
"It is amazing that sup
posedly responsible officer of
Government. using the immunity
of the floors of Congress, would
make such a slanderous attack.
"At the same time it is re-
vealing to see you, who profess
to so distrust the Communists,
are now using their own method
of smear attack.
II am confident that think
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Guest Says Eisenhower
Finds Living Costs High

President Eisenhower is find
ing out that it costs something
to live in the White House.
A luncheon guest yesterday,
Representative OStertag, Repub-
lican, New York, said the Pres
ident seemed to feel "Some con-
cern" over the running expenses
of the mansion.
Gen. Eisenhower, he related.
said he had been told that be-
ing President would cost him
$685. 900 over and above his sal
ary, but that. this estimate
seemed to be conservative.
Recalling that former Pres
ident Truman had enjoyed a
$4,000 yearly tax-free expense
account during part of his Sec
ond term, Mr.. Ostertag said Mr..
Truman had figured that from
this allowance, and his 100000
taxable salary, he would have a
take home" pay Of about
$4,000.
The expense account Is still
available, but the last Congress
knocked out the tax exemption
Evening star., 1953-03-19
House Unit TO Study
Dairy Restrictions
In Washington Area

A District dairy, a group Of
Virginia farmers and Representa-
tive Miller. Republican, of Ne
braska. have asked to testify
when a House Agriculture sub
committee holds hearings on
dairy restrictions in the Wash
ington area. it was disclosed
today.
Subcommittee Chairman An
dresen of Minnesota said hear
ings on the District situation will
begin after his group hears
numerous witnesses about the
general dairy outlook.
A Government price support
program for dairy products is
forcing the Agriculture Depart
ment to buy staggering amounts
of butter, cheese and dried miss
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Methodist Loynon Accuses
Jackson of Smeoring Oman

Washington's leading Meth
odist layman accused Repre-
sentative Jackson. Republican,
Of California yesterday Of using
Red smear tactics against Meth
odist Bishop G. Bromley Oman
D. Stewart Patterson released
copies Of the letter he wrote Mr..
Jackson, condemning Repre-
sentative JackSon's speech on
the House floor Tuesday.
Mr.. Jackson said the Wash
ington bishop "has been to the
Communist front what Man o
War was to thoroughbred rae
ing" He made the charge dur
ing his heated defense of Repre-
sentative Velde, Republican, of
Illinois, chairman of the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
Bishop OMAN. a vigorous crit
ic of the committees methods,
promptly retorted that Mr.. jack
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Hospital. Police said she under
went an illegal operation Tues
day by DR.. Luis r. Nunga. 80.
The alleged offense took place
at the home of a friend of DR..
Nunga in the 900 block of New
York avenue NV. Both the
physician and the nurse Joined
the staff at Casualty Hospital
about four months ago.
| DR.. Nunga appeared before
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday
afternoon and was held under
$2.500 bond for a hearing next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

at a probable loss to the tax
PAYERS Of 800 million.
MFR. Andersen sad yesterday
the United States probably will
curb imports Of dried whole milk
starting April /. He said there
will be IAN embargo or a drastic
reduction" on the imports. He
argued that present imports "are
the No. ! reason for the butter
surplus"
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee will open hearings April Z
on alleged dumping of foreign
agricultural commodities in the
United States.
Committee Chairman Aiken
said Congress may have to
tighten quotas and increase inn
port duties to protect American
farmers and the Government.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

ing people across the country
will resent and repudiate your
statement and tactics.
"A more responsible person.
having made such an attack
upon an official of a major
Protestant church. or any church,
would in sober reflection, offer
an apology. I am sure you
would not need congressional
immunity for this"
Mr.. Patterson lives at 1909
Blair road NV. His jurisdiction
in the church's Baltimore Con-
ference includes both Baltimore
and Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Tiny Wedding Preview

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. R.-
Eighteen-year-old Mrs. John r.
Cook often gives her altar bound
friends a preview of their we'd
ding by dressing up her minia-
ture 7-inch dolls to duplicate the
costumes of the wedding party.
The planning is complete down
to flower girl, ring-bearer and
preacher. She sews the dresses
of scraps of cloth and lace in
the color to be used by the bridal
party.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Hospital Doctor Charged With ILLEGAL operafion

"A Casualty Hospital resident
physician was charged by police
yesterday with performing an
abortion on q Casualty Hospital
nurse. y
The 22-year-old nurse was in
critical condition at Emergency
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Mrs. ethel Taylor VISITED hen
sick sister, Mrs. Georgia Jones
at Lovejoy
MI. and Mrs Harry Fletcher.
CalIie and Joe Landel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker u ST. Louis, Mo
motored to Woodland Park, Mich.
for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rivers, Sr.
vacationed in Ohio.
Mr.. John Harris, asst. Grand
Director of Public Relations,
guest of Miss Va. Lloyd.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
COUSIN AND DAUGHTER
LEAVE

Mrs. Joe Nelson's daughter,
Major and Mrs. Charles Niece
end three children are at home
in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs Olym-
pia Evens Of Miss, cousin, has
returned TO her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Nelson of Mo. and
daughters are visiting parents,
Mrs Nelson and Mr. and Mrs.
r. BRines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Starks
and three caildren and mother.
Mrs. Fox pnofored 20 Louisville.
Ky., and sFadisorviiie to visit
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
Can You Afford $500 Down
and $500 per month
*plus taxes and insurance; assuming you already
approved lot

Thompson's will have reliable, competent contractor
build the "shell' exterior of this house and fur
nish you with all materials necessary for finishing
Then you finish it yourself! Install accoustical CELL
ing tile lay flooring put in insulation, put up inter-
ior partitions, wallboard and paint, These jobs
all easy because tell you exactly how to do each
stepi
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Miss Canteline Shelby, Mrs.
Ella Williams. Mrs -Roxie Steele
attended the Court Of Calaathe
convention IN Wiscosin..
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

MIR. and Mrs. Julius Woods of
Westville, attended a family re-
union held in Kentucky.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
NOW's THE TIMEl

NOW'S THE TIMEI
There's still time to get all outside work done before
bad weather sets inf you hurry! Ask one of
statesmen to explain all the details, You'll find it
is POSSIBLE for you to have this attractive homel
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Mrs. Rose Hess visited daugh-
ter at Kokomo, Ind.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Designed for future expansion, this attractive little
home can grow and w. Rooms may be added
to either or both sides with absolute minimum
of expense and effort
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
BANQUEI

University Lodge No. 619 at the
Tilden Hall Ernest Mills, X. X.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

ings rose to $557,741 VS.. $528, 1854
and expenses climbed to $379, 500
VS.. $342.727.
Taxes on net income reached
Sos, ,235. compared with SIS, 900
in the previous year.
Capital funds at the end of
1852 stood at $956,3l4 VS.. $927,-
$50 year earlier and book value
of capital stock, after reserve for
bad debts reached $29.46 a share
VS.. $28.9O.
Mr.. Didden. who is president
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton. pointed out in his 10th
annual report that deposits of
$l5,875,787 on December 81
contrasted with $5,118,807 at the
end of 1943. Loans of $7,199,-
022 contrasted with only $718,-
799 at the end of 1943 and
gross 1852 earnings of $557, TAI
compared with $81,154, in 1943.
The latest net of $76,355 COM
pared with $13,395 in 1943.
Stockholders reelected the fol-
lowing directors: Chairman Did
den, j. c. w. Beall, Wilfred H.
Blanz, T. Earle Bourne, Thomas
A. Cantwell. James A. Donohoe,
jr.; S. Dolan Donohoe. Gratz E.
Dunkum, jr.; II. Lewis Flemer,
Edgar T. Gaddis, Ernest E. Her
rell, Francis J. Kane, Adelbert
w. Lee, Frank j. Mann, William
N. Payne, jr.; Rudolph w. San
telmann, Frank Small, jr.; Will
liam Thomson, j. Elebrt Tune
and Arthur B. Walker.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Stock Prices Narrow
With Trading Slow;
Chemicals FaIter
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
stock market dragged along
slowly today with prices moving
only slightly in an irregular pat
tern.
Volume was a shade better
than yesterday, when trading
was at a new low for the year
to date.
Motor and aircraft shares
steadied and recovered most of
their small early losses. Chemi-
Gals were under pressure. Oils
gained a trifle. Other groups
were mixed.
On the upside were Bethlehem
Steel, Goodyear, Sears Roebuck,
Distillers Corp, Radio Corp,
Consolidated Edison, Interna-
tional Nickel, Air Reduction,
Philip Morris, Southern Railway
New York. Chicago & st. Louis
Railroad, Sinclair Oil, Standard
Oil IN. j., Texas Co., Warner
Bros, and U. S. Gypsum.
Lower were Youngstown Steel,
]. I. Case, International Harvest
er. National Distillers, American
Telephone, North American Co.,
Kennecott, American Cyanamid,
Dow Chemical, Union Carbide,
westinghouse. American Can,
New York Central, Atchison, and
Loew'S.
Corporate. bonds prices wav-
cred uncertainty in a narrow
groove. Treasures were steady
and quiet, foreign bonds irregu-
lar.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. .22 OP,--.orains re-
prees 70 on stTay tSe R from closing
the, feed grains absorbed light selling
without giving up very much ground
Prospects for fair-sized export busi-
Gust storms in the Texas Panhandle
over night, stirred up limited demand
midvnaf i3r wheat and mlld in the
corn created a little selling in feed
Wheat near the end of the hrst hour
SS.32; corn was S-ss lover loWer. March, March,
S1.b2A, and oats we're H-ss lower,
March S1?s. soypeans were unchanged
lard was cents lower to = Genus hIgner,
march, SY.62.
It was showing in a few spots in
as help to wheat developments. but
several kansas towns reported hlgn
wInoS Whine from the Texas fdnhanuie
came. news OF an overnight aust Storm
as winos reached a velocity OF 76 miles
an nour in gusts.
The weekly weather Bureau summary
noreu tnaC deficient moisture in North
west Texas permitted wheat to MAKE
only very slow progress, in the past
week. Prospects in Oklahoma and Ne
brasKa are not bad. but In Kansas many
parSicuiariy in the Southwest. with some
seeds not terminated.
Grain men who nave felt the new
Nalonal administration would halt Com
modify Credit Corp. selling of corn drew
some confidence from news Senator
Aiken. Republican. OF vermont. planned
iarge-scaIe Investigation, starting next
week. on this and other developments
in the grain trade.
Meanwhile, 1o7 cars of corn arrived
today and temperatures Continued un-
usually nigh for this time of year in
the Midwest feeding belt. Grain men
sad hogs consume less corn curing this
kind OF weather than they do when
the temperature gets down around the
zero mark.
Traders in Soybeans were expecting
some further export business. They said
country offerings remained extremely
Evening star., 1953-01-22
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO Jan. % [s tUsDA).-
Salable hogs $4,000; generally uneven
lightweight butchers moderately active,
steady to is cents higher than Wednes-
days average: butchers around 23O
pounds and up steady to 25 cents lower,
esSts Snasr ,oWes Wsdnesdsy asf sSws stssay to
around l50 head; @3o.a5S Bounds nS;0Y Is. sSr sSr
1900, 250-270 pounds 1S.15-lS.6O
27O-3OO pounds l7.50-1S.35. 3OO-35O
pounds 93n ,oI7S: I7;S5-17,75; ehoice sows: 325;
lisRter Weights slightly more c'cSS1SnS srUnnd
500 pounds and heavier 1900 down.
Salable cattle. $500; saiable calves,
300; slaughter steers and heifers slow
about steady at weeks decline but clear
ance incomplete and numerous loads
steers. choice and below, taken on
sale sale, today; utility and commercial cows
to so cents lower, mostly steady;
vealers active, SO cents to 100 higher:
two loads mixed choice and prime
I;l2o-pound |; steers 5000: two loads
highochoice 1900 $50 pounds 27.OO-
SS. SS;00; 9S,.I bulk good and choice steers and
cial and good srSdes eo.oo"a1 e e %; Few
utility and commercial steers 1900.
1880: good and choice heifers 2i.00.
25;0O; commercial down to 1900;
utility and commercial cows 13.50-16.0 90:
Gamers and cutters 1.00-13.75; utility
heavS hea syllf seed
commercial, to. prime vealers $500
Salable sheep, 1000: market not
established on any class.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended January
81 totaled $18.496,212,0 900, COM
pared with $16,551, 1869 900 in the
previous week and $17.207. .943,-
900 in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
ary IA totaled $23. .007 200, 900, up
$27 million for the week. and
S., $50, 100000 above the like
week a year ago. - Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January II
averaged 6.524.000 barrels daily,
up $500 for the week and
compared with 6,196,50O in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Warner Brothers Pictures,
Pictures, Inc, stockholders win
be asked at their annual meet
ing in Wilmington, Del, Feb
ruary II, to ratify a plan for
dividing the firm into two sepa-
rate companies-one to produce
and distribute films and one to
operate theaters.
MOnsanto Chemical Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$23, 89.243 or $4.29 a share VS..
$23,477.SS4 or $4.70 in 1851.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
in year ended December 81
earned $7.16O,609 or $500 a
share VS.. $6.230,308 or $2.6l in
1851.
Canadian Breweries, Ltd. in
year ended October 81 earned
$5,255. .060 or $2.26 a share VS..
$5,234.333 or $2.25 in 1851.
Minnesota p. & L. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$3,382,860 or 1927 a share VS..
$3.320,851 or $3.19 in 1851.
Central Illinois Light Co. in
year ended December earned
$3,002.697 or $2.78 a share VS..
$2,999, ,529 or $2.82 in 1851.
Long Island Railroad in II
months ended November 80 had
a loss Of $4.606.179 VS.. loss of
$3,944,650 in 1851 period.
Alan Wood Steel Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,-
251,073 or $3.17 a share VS.. $2,-
303,72 or 1882 in 1851.
Island Greek Coal in year
ended December 81 earned So
$4,000 or $2.26 a share VS.. $5,-
705,369 or $4.67 in 1851.
Chi. CIR. Western Rwy. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,-
744,072 VS.. $2.115,214 in 1851,
Rotary Electric Steel Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,843.064 or $6.35 a share VS..
$2,482,947 or $8.55 in 1851.
Pond Creek POcahOntaS Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,770,000 or $5.21 a share VS..
$2,564,541 or $7.55 in 1851.
Lee Rubber g. Tire Corp. in
year ended October 81 earned
$1,767,179 or $685. a share VS..
$2,185.632 or $8.62 in 1851.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. an
nounced John j. McCloy, presi-
dent of Chase National Bank,
has been elected a director.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Bank.
Victor B. Deyber, board chair
man Of the Second National,
was elected secretary for his
30th consecutive term. John C,
Mccormack, vice president and
cashier of Riggs National Bank,
was elected assistant secretary.
c. F. Jacobsen, president of
the National Metropolitan Bank,
and Hubert T. Bisselle, senior
vice president of Riggs National,
were elected to the Clearing
House Committee to succeed
Robert v. Fleming, president
and board chairman of Riggs
National, and Mr.. Norris. Both
Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Norris
have served two consecutive
terms and we're ineligible to sue
ceed themselves.
Giant Promotes Millman.
Herman Millman has been pro-
NOTED by the Giant Food De-
partment Stores to district super
visor in charge of Virginia stores,
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. % M1.-Foreiun
exchange rates follow. Great Britain Ii
dollars. others In cents):
market. 2 31732 per cent premium oOea. ar
102.96B U. S. cents of /. Of a cent,
Europe-Great Britain tpound) 2.Sih
nnchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures.
6o-day futures. ASH Oh Il Of ; cent;
Great Britain 90-day futures. 2.siM. on
4 Of a cent; Beigium (franc). 200, up
.OON OF cent; France Granc). .2Sss
26.2S, unchanged; italy 0ira). lSM OF
q cent. unchanged; Portugal CescudoJ
$50. unchanged: Sweden krona). 1885.
23.33. unchanRed
Latin America--Argentina (free), 7.24,
unchanged; Brazil uree), $50. un-
Venezueia tbolivar). 5000 unchsnEed eu'
Far East-HonR Kong dollar, 1875.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. % RD.-Esgs, 10.
45S; irregular. New York spot quota
tions. based largely on exchange trad
ing, follow: Midwestern, mixed colors
fancy heavyweights, 49; fancy, large
medium, 4S-4Sla; pullets, "A; stand
rehandled unauoted, dirties, 45-45a;
weights, 81; fancy. large. SO; extra /,
large, 491a-50; extra l.. medium 40,
Browns, fancy, heavyweights, 1880;
fancy, large, 49;' extra 1, medium,
ASA. s.s-F' 80
Nearby. whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 81; mediums, so; pullets, "A.
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights, 81;
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Pay, Roads Bills Face
MARYLAND Assembly
BY ,hs A.soeiassd Press


ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. a.
The legislature finally had the
decks cleared for action today
and was lined UP to start firing
on two of the biggest issues In
sight. teachers pay and roads.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee held the first meeting Of the
session yesterday and promptly
announced a hearing for 10 Am.
next Thursday on the bill to
raise teachers pay.
The chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee in the House
also said he will start hearings
next week on the gigantic IL.
year roads improvement plan.
No date was set.
The signal to start skirmiSh-
ing on proposed legislation at
the 90-day session came with
the appointment Of committees
by Senate President Gala and
Speaker Luber.
Senator Della made no
changes in his chairmen, al
though the Democratic bicker-
ing in the Senate was far from
ended. First. the original coali-
ton Of nine opposing Senator
Della said they would stick to-
gether in voting on legislation.
But Senators Shehan, Demo-
crat. Of Talbot and Dippel, Dem
ocrat. OF Baltimore. said they
wouldn't be bound by any such
agreement and would vote as
they saw At. The two Senators
originally sided with Senator
Della and later shifted.
Senator Della predicted the
insurgent coalition would break
up eventually over its own diff.
fereneS Of opinion.