davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

THIS is the friendly YES
~ Manager of the local
RssOnai Finance Company
Office. Even though lending
money to folks here in London
is his full-time job, he believes
that no one should borrow un-
necessarily. But when a loan
Is to a PERSONS advantage,
he provides folks here with
needed cash promptly and
privately.
He gets q lot of satisfaction
out of his job, for the service
he renders is a helpful one.
And there's no "doing-you-a-
favor" attitude here at Rssosdl.
He cuts out needless rig
marole and makes borrowing
money a simple, friendly trans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

This winning will be issued 10 December 1854 to
sixth anniversary of the adoption the Universal
the United Nations General Assem-
bly, New Leonard Mitchell depicts the apira-
tions humanity through mother and child shoued against
the UN framed by the olive branch OK
peace stamp will in two denominations the three
In red and the eightcen IN olive green
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-12

RECORD OF ORDINANCES
Ordinance No. 739 Passed Oct. 4, 1854
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
APPOINTMENT OF VILLAGE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

OLD TIMERS call it the best wheat crop in 80
years. Average yield in Montana'S winter wheat
belt is running from 80 to 35 bushels per acre.
with few 40 bushel yields reported Moisture
content at the beginning of the harvest was about
IA per cent but as the good weather continued
most loads delivered to country elevators averaged
between 10 and II per cent Protein is running
from IL to Is per cent, about 1 per cent higher
than last year. Average weight is between So and
81 pounds per bushel, with the bulk weighing in
at 81 pounds.
Many wheat growers are rushing the harvest
through with the help of custom combine oper-
atorS In the large picture above, four combines
bring In the bumper crop on the James Moriarty
farm, Chouteau County R. H. and Bill Thurman,
Carnegie Okla, owners of the combines, say the
Montana crop is the best they've seen this year
Left, Willis Myers Supervises the loading of a
gondola car at Carter elevator Four to five 1900
buShel carloads are being shipped out of Carter
every day. According to Myers, million bushels
OF wheat were received at the Carter elevators last
year He estimates that that figure will be equaled
this year, even with the acreage cutbackS.
With the loan value of wheat somewhat above
the cash price on the open market, much of this
years crop is being stored on the farm Right
Sharon Cline, granddaughter of O. E. Cline, Chou
teau County, romps in pile of wheat being stored
In a converted machine shed. (MFS photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 RY.-Dtyidends
announced: ''tuenos
Stock.
Pc, Stk. of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar ~ N1.-Soybeans and
wheat had a Arm tone on the Board
Of Trade today as feed grains continued
to lag without showing any large
losses.
at the opening. the March contract
leading. March wheat also was quite
Snort 6e
of these months as dealings in all March
futures end Monday.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was UNCHANGED to "a higher. March
March 81 So. oats UNCHANGED to i
il higher March S1.i5M. soybeans i
to ia higher. March S354M and lard
pounds higher. March Sis05.
Part OF the early strength in soybeans
was based, on firmness In soybean oil
port business with. Formosa in the i'm
ment was the belief held By some that
soybean crushings in February topped
the wear ago month.
Dealings in soybeans were little
more active than in the past couple OF
days. However, the trading pace re-
manned far below what it was coil pie
OF weeks ago when the market was rae
ing up to new seasonal highs practically
. wheats early frmness was more no.
ticeable in the old-crop months than
to the opinion there viii be a scarcity
of wheat in free market channels before
the new crop comes in because. so much
is tied UP in the Government loan.
Many places in the Southwest reported
light rain yesterday and overnight.
With the exception of Western Nebraska,
the amount of moisture received APP
peared to be pitifully light In view Of
dust In the air notable Lubbock in the
Texas Panhandle.
Great Britain was credited with buy
my little corn overnight. Trading In
this grain, as well as in soybeans, we're
awaiting the Governments report of
farmers planting intentions. due to be
issued after the markets close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Stocks Continue Rise
In Fast Trade, With
Most Gains Small
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-The
stock marget moved into new
high ground for the year today
from the peak levels reached
yesterday.
Leadership was good with the
best performers found in steels,
railroads. motors. aircrafts and
electrical equipments.
The market started higher and
continued on ahead into the
early afternoon with only occa-
sional pauses. The rise was not
extensive, however. and only oc-
casional stocks pushed their
gains past a full point.
A fast trading pace was main
tanned. with business at a rate
OF better than 2 million shares
for the entire day.
Many brokers feel that a basic
cause for bullishness in Wall
Street is the easy money moves
made this week by New York and
other banks in lowering their in
terest charges on prime CONNER
clal loans. And they also drew
a lot of comfort from the pass
age yesterday by the House of
the tax bill which calls for cas-
ing Of the double taxation on
dividends.
The American stock exchange
was fairly active and mostly
higher.
The bond market was irregu-
lar. United Gates Government
issues in the over the counter
market displayed some soft
spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

., Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onsJeo states kAsricIi,lre Department
baskets and boxes, Pennsylvania De-
G0rdins to quality: staymans. 2H-inch
~ inches up fair quality. 300; Black
d5Nwlgs. "a inches up. 800; Staymans
S S1s inches up. y. s.. Fancy, 40; boxes
WWraPped; Pennsylvania Golden Delicious
y. s. Fancy l5us. 4.00-25; Romes u, s.
Fancy SS-100s. 4 90 ~
Potatoes-old about steady, U, s. Is
size size a. unwashed. Pennsylvania Katah-
SGIotloa, 2O-pound sacks Round Reds. u
Sco,o ds, SIZE a washed, some waxed and
,, Sweet Potatoes-Dull. Bushel baskets
v. ). is some washed and waxed Mary
land and Virginia Goldens. 1.75-a so:
G I7h-a ~ az. b puert9 Ricars few colored.
homas. 100000. Nearby "a bushel
hamper Goldens. l 80.
Poultry Quotations.
u. bbou!try.Market steady on fryers as
Demand fair to good Trading very
slow on accumulated supplies OF colored
FOWL. Majority of stock unsold. some
heavy type hens moved late Thursday
Broilers or flyers pounds and
sales to quote.
Livestock Markets.
-, Cattle 100; not enough any class cat
We Sou to establish a trading basis,
d Ia 4. or1ad clearance stock cattle effect
prices, mostly medium and good grsde
offerings at l7.00-75.
p S Galyes; 20; nothing in. quotations
Hogs. 300. scattered offerings all rep
resentattve weights. barrowS and gifts.
mostly 80 cents under Thursdays aver
slose; sows little Chang; choice hts 30 90
x barrows and ailts 90. o,5-
600; 220-24o pounds 28.0O-a5: 40
pounds. @375-a5 %; over el"C 900 po %rSso
- 70 down; l20-140 pounds. - So
Zoo 200 l40-IGo pounds 25,50-26 90:
under, 400 pounds. ~ 50-75; 4004S0
heavier eS2' weS 23e,'i9 pounds n9s 1s50-75
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts. 3.0l8 1oo-pound
,Whest-Receipts, $3.50 bushels;
sst none; stocks, 4.2os,972 bush.
domestic. 2.27; March. 2.27; No 3 ; 81
Corn-Receipts, s1.51O bushels; ship
e oatsh nfas stocks l255Is bushels
ments, none; stocks. none '"''
Barley-Receipts. IOS.4s4 bushels.
S"iPs Hs none none: stocks 2S4,9s4 bushels.
ments, none; stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; Shipments
none; stocks; 3S4.S7 bushels
MlAieeo-Receipts. 305 tons.
Egg Market Unsettled
Yesterdays Quotations.
Eggs: Market unsettled prize,
large about ! cent higher. Receints
S ISn1er arrivals mainly from local areas
generally light to fair Moderate smnn1ies
moSlng into storage.
,oI Prices paid fob Baltimore by frs,
Large. minimum 60 per cent A oua1,tv
whites. 4l-46. few higher: brown ana
H Rn colors Al "A. Mediums minimum
~ per cent A quality whites 4o1j.
brown and mixed colors 40-4l (current
receipts 35-37) NNN1Ae"U
Receipts. Eggs 2.341 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr CONT at 1871 q,
Ish,;, 200 at ls9s. 100 at IS9s. il
Peoples Drug st. CONE at 81.
WASH Gas com--55 at 3:}hs, So at 33H
10 at 33is. so at 33ia.
rot Flee Pow 1900 pr "B"-1O0 al
Hecht Col 100 at o3a..
Woodward a. Iothron cnmoz q. ooa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Business Briefs

Short Interest on the New
York Stock Exchange Monday
totaled 2,792,457 SHARES, an in
crease of 69.513 over the total of
2,722.944 on February Is. 1854,
and the highest since the May
4, 1882. total of 2,829,042 shares.
Money in Circulation decreased
SOL million in the week ended
Wednesday to $29.679, 900 900, up
SCI million from a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day totaled $215, 1874 900, COM
pared with SPAS. Sal, 900 in the
previous week and $200.171 900
in the like week a year ago.
Engineering News-Record.
Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended March Is totaled
609.883 cars. up 3.3 per cent from
the pervious week and 1923 per
cent below the like week in 1858.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Loans to Brokers and Dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
81 100000 Wednesday, down
$89 million from the previous
week and up 1910 million from
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Edgar A. Newberry, vice chair
man of the board of j. J. New
berry Co., was elected chairman
to succeed the late John j. New
berry.
Inland Steel Co. plans capital
expenditures of S35 million in
1854 VS.. Sill million in 1853 in
vestments in new facilities. Net
income in 1853 was S33,867. 1874
or $500 share VS.. 23,755,2l8 or
$4.85 in 1852.
Union Bag & Paper Co. re-
ported record sales of $l06.347,-
795 in 1853. Earnings were So
889,l6l or $3.50 a share VS.. SILL
060,486 or 1924 in 1852.
Phillips Petroleum in year
ended December 81 earned S76,-
760.231 or $5.25 a share VS.. S75,-
284,261 or $5.17 in 1852.
Pa. Power and Light in IL
months ended February %
earned $18,608,380 or $500 a
share VS.. SIS, 266,053 or $2.45 in
1858.
Other earnings included:
Yor Year Ended February 70.
Alabama Pow S13,247,917 S11.sI0. $50
Per share
Georria Pow - 12,74o975 12,aoesl4
Per share
East Gas q Fuel 423l ,5ai 5.731. se7
For Year Ended December q, LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
1900 am. 44o 600 ~ noon 30 ooo
100 pm ! 90 600 300 pm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. '1n bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed BY such COM
panies, Rates Of dividends in the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or SEMI
annual declaration; Unless ,therwise
included. Also extra or extras. b AN
nual rate plus stock dividend. d Declared
g Declared or paid 80 far. this year.
PAYABLE ~ stock. estimated cash value
Paid last year h Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends m arrears.
lerred or no action taken. at last divi-
d Sead me meeting iFSs: rRsciared Or Paid in
dividend: cid Called. Z Elk dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. IT TX rishts. XIV Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
New York Produce
NEW YORK. Mar. Ia

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 IN CUsDA). -
Butter barely steady. Receipts 427, 1 So.
Creamery. 93 score -(AA), 65N -86N
cents; 92 score tAl, 66l-651ki go score
OBJ, 63st-64; 80 score (C),- 61h-62.
Cheese stead VITO firm. Receipts Ill.,
holesale egg prices we're unsettled and
nervous today. Receipts 1888. whole
sale selling prices based on exchange
New York spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras (48-
90 pounds), 42-43: extras large (45-4S
Al; standards large, 40h-41H; current
receipts rehandled. 39-40; dirties. 30
39A; checks. ,37-37h. whites: Extras.
4S pounds), 43-45; extras medium. Al
ALA. Browns: Extras (4s-5O pounds).
43M-44h; extras large (45-4S pounds).
42-43k; extras medium, ALAN.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality (4S-50
pounds. 46-47; mediums. 41h-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Cutbuck in Production

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, Mar.
10 No.-The Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. said today it will cut
back production at its Mount
vernon glass-making plant at
midnight Sunday. Supt. j. A.
watt said the cutback will mean
about 200 men. approximately 20
per cent Of the plants work force
will be laid off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-cotton fu.
lures improved slightly during forenoon
ing The feature OF the quiet market
was the sale of about 1000 bales OF tht
nearby May contract by a leading spol
hrm at "a 30 and 34.53 cents mound
Inc Census Bureau reported Februar,
cotton consumption totaled GSl :|65 run.
ming bales which was little better than
trade expectations of 665. 0nJ bales
consumption for the first seven months
ming bales. compared with 5.5i4 1873 in
the same period year earlier
In the new crop situation, heavy dust
was reported blowing ever a wide sec
ton OF Texas today. Little or no pre-
cipitation was expected in West Texas
in the 1ve-day weather forecast
higher than the previous close. May,
34.5l; July. 1850 and October "a .03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
ROCHESTER AMERICAN
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New York. New York. on the 31st day
of December 1853.


J. @. MIEDERLITz Vice President.
A. @. SMOCK. Secretary.
i, Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day Of February, 1854.
tSEAL) ]. ALBERT SCHENCK.
Notary Public. State Of New York No.
county. Cert. fled with New York
County Clerk Commission expires
March 80. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the. exchange for March
of 49,, S43 shares including LADS shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

GREATER WASHINGTON
AGENCY, INC.
zoe Union Trust Bldg.
j. e. McCombs. Alice W. Bailey.
Fred c. Butt.
STATEMENT OF TILE 6OAIf1frI0NI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Other earnings included:
Yor Year Ended February 2S.

1854 1853
Alabama Pow $13,241,917 S11.Sl0.536
Per shale
Georria Pow 90 12.749.975 l2.306.s14
Per share
East Gas g. Fuel 4.23l,594 5.73l. S67
Per share 10 IN
For Year Ended December 81.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Engagement Pad

Frank A. Hodson, 1915 Quincy
street NV: speaker, Mrs. Will
liam H. Clements, 1.-THE Con-
stitution." Tuesday. pm,
Livingston Manor Chapter,
with Mrs. Elliot Brumbaugh,
1909 Elm street, Chevy Chase.
Tuesday, ! pm, Continental
Danes Chapter, executive
board luncheon with Mrs. Tay-
lor o. Timberlake, regent.
Tuesday, $50 pm, Regents
annual dinner, Tilden Gar
dens, Connecticut avenue and
Tilden street NV; Mrs. James
D. Skinner, honor guest.
Wednesday. 8 pm, Registrars
and Membership Committee
meeting, Chapter House;
speaker, Mrs. Effie Bell Pattie,
genealogist at OAR National
Headquarters. Wednesday, II
am, State Honor Roll Com
mittee. Chapter House. Thurs
day, II am, State Librarians
Committee meeting, Chapter
House; speaker, Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, Librarian General,
NSDAR. Thursday, l to Z pm,
Maude Holly Waterman Lii
brary open. Thursday, 8 pm,
State Junior Membership
Committee and State c. AR
Promotion Committee, joint
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Mr.. Barnes Takes Bride

st. AIMS Church in Lans-
ford, Pa, was the scene Of
the wedding on September Is
Of Miss Barbara Ann Cunning
ham and Mr.. Edward James
Barnes, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes of Washington. Mrs.
Barnes is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Jerome
Cunningham Of Lansford. The
Rev. John O'Neill performed
the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at Split
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Rock Lodge in the Pocono
Mountains.
Miss Joan Fries Of WASH
ington was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anita
Wright of Philadelphia, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Reidy of White
Haven. Pa. and Mrs. Francis
j. Cunningham of Yonkers,
N. Y, sisters-in-law of the
bride.
Mr.. Walter Barnes, brother
Of the groom, was best man.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Elegant ShouIderboqs

"A shoulder bag for late-day,
to be worn with a slim cock
tail dress. Jewel-toned satin
makes an diversified follower
pouch with attached shoulder
strap.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Hemisphere

LIMITED STATES obligations
~ to her European allies ran
into conflict with her obligations
to her Latin American allies last
week, so Uncle Sans delegation
to the Inter American Conference
at Caracas decided to sit out one
vote.
The question was on resolution
proposed by Argentina to ask in
dependence for European colonies
in the Western Hemisphere. Many
Latin American countries resent
the colonial status of some areas.
such as French, British and Dutch
Guiana, some West Indies islands,
Bahamas, Jamaica, Greenland, etc.
The United States, however,
argued that the matter was one
for the United Nations, the only
body in which all interested par
ties are represented. For the lack
of arguments from this country's
European friends, the United
States delegates decided not to
vote on the resolution. It was
carried, 10 to 0.
In another vote, the conference
went on record as opposing racial
discrimination. The vote: 10 to O,
Guatemala abStaining.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Peaceful Atom

Compared with the angry cloud
over Bikini, the ray of hope for
peaceful use of atomic energy was
a small one last week. But a little
progress was announced by Sec
retary of State Dulles in negotia-
tions with the Soviet Union on a
pooling of peaceful atomic energy
and know-how.
The State Department said the
two countries had agreed on pro-
cedure. The first step would be
for the United States to hand
specific plan for an atomic pool to
the Russians. (ThiS was done last
week, the State Department said.
At the same time, the Soviet Union
sent some general proposals to the
United States.)
The nature of American and
Soviet proposals was not revealed.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Mccarthy

DERSONS CONFUSED by the
L ~gyrations of the junior Sena-
tor from Wisconsin and his kalei-
doscopic charges against "Commu-
nists" could look forward last week
to about as clear-cut a test of the
Senator's veracity as is politically
feasible. The question at hand was
this: Did Senator Mccarthy and
his chief counsel, Roy Cohn, lie
when they accused the Secretary
and general counsel Of the Army
of trying to blackmail the investi-
eating subcommittee? Or did Sec
retary Robert T. Stevens and Gen
eral Counsel John Adams lie when
they accused the Senator and Mr..
Cohn OF trying to bludgeon them
into giving a soft Army life to Pvt.
g. David Schine?
The group that will try to de-
eide who lied is, oddly enough, the
subcommittee on which the &C
cused Senator sits. Senator Nc
Carthy did step down as chair
man, giving that job to Karl e.
Mundt, Republican, Of South Da-
Evening star., 1954-03-21

10000 tons of INT, and leveled the
heart of city.
But gueSstimates put the power
of the latest Bikini bomb at the
equivalent of / million tons of
TNT-big enough to level almost
anything within 16 miles of the
point zero" and damage severely
all buildings within % miles. Heat
waves would burn buildings within
8l2 miles and give moderate skin
burns up to 912 miles. Radiation
effect would be academic: Fatal
up to 2.5 miles, dangerous to 2.7
miles. persons that close would
already be dead from blast or fire.
There was another danger.
Twenty-three japanese fishermen
about 80 miles from Bikini re-
turned to port suffering from
radiation sickness. Ashes falling
out Of the atomic cloud which arose
from Bikini fell on the men and
gave them serious, though not
fatal, doses of radiation. Fish
caught by the men also were con-
taminated, and japanese officials
did their best to keep them off the
market.
The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy started
an investigation last week to see if
the Bikini experimenters had been
careless with their blast.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Indo-Chino
WITH THEIR EYES on bucklir

WITH THEIR EYES on buckling
w French morale in Europe,
the Wet Mimi Communists last
week end launched the heaviest
massed attack of the Indo- China
war on isolated French Union and
Wet Namese troops defending Diem
Bien Phu,. important hub of q
rice-producing plateau in North
western Wet Nam.
Using bloody human wave tactics,
the Reds piled up some 5000 dead
and another 1000 wounded on the
barbed wire Enclosures protecting
eight Franco-Viet Namese strong
points in the area. French casu-
alties were unof1icially estimated
at 1000, half of them killed. A
cease-f1re was arranged last Sun
day morning to give both sides q
chance to retrieve their wounded.
Then heavy fighting resumed.
There has been a lull in the
battle since the middle of the
week, but the Communists were
preparing for new assaults.
Dien Bien Phu does not have
military significance to justify the
effort both sides are expending for
it. But its political implications
are another matter. The Wet
Mini may smother the home
Frenchman's will to resist even
If they don't take the fortress.
French newspapers are carrying
anguished reports of the plight
of the wounded, who must be taken
out by air under strong Red anti
aircraft fire.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Prius Mori
THE NEWSPAPER industr,

THE NEWSPAPER industry in
Washington suffered a Is per
cent loss-quantitatively, at least
with the death last week of the
Times-Herald, local outpost of the
arch-conservative Mccormick pub
fishing empire.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, who
bought the property for $4.5 mil
lion in 1949, sold it shortly after
noon Wednesday to Eugene
Meyers Washington Post for a re-
ported $8.5 million. Negotiations
had been carried out in strict
secrecy, and apparently hurriedly.
Staff members of the Tmes-Her-
aid learned of the impending sale
when they read story about 1t in
the first edition of Wednesdays
Star. Col. McCormick's niece, Mrs.
Garvin E. Tankersley, who had
edited the paper shortly after its
purchase by the colonel, made an
unsuccessful effort-on less than
48 hours notice-to outbid MIR.
Meyer.
The Times-Herald had been a
Stanch advocate Of the right
wing Republican point of view,
and an almbSt answering sup
porter of Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin. Many Washingtonians
saw irony in the sale of the TIL
to Senator McCarthy's most vocif-
erous Journalistic opponent in the
capital.
BY wry coincidence, the Tines
Herald, on its final day of publi-
cation (St. Patrick's Day., fea-
tured a full-page layout of coats
of arms and notices of leading
Irish families. Prominent on the
page was the display of the Nc
Cormick family, whose motto was
given as "Prius mort guam fdem
tGllere."
Translated, this motto means,
Rather die than fail the faith"
Evening star., 1954-03-21

the treason clause has been so
strict even Aaron Burr, who tried
to raise an army TO fight the
United States, could not be con-
victed under it,
Administration leaders held their
offensive fire last week, but Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and Secretary
Wilson both announced they had
complete faith in Senator Nc
carthy's accuser, Secretary Stevens.
And the opinion of some Con.
necticut Republicans was regis
tered against the Senator when
they chose President Eisenhower
as the proper party leader over
Senator Mccarthy by votes rang
ing as high as $50 to /.