davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23

EYE cREAM SPECIAL is cxtra-fne. quickly absorbed
cream for the dry delicate around the eyes Every
one knows this needs special protection special
This rich checks agebeuaying sdunt lines
crows feet and dynessheps take years Of your age!
Atouch Of this fine your eyeds during the day
under makeup gives you special projection against the
elements .................. 90
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Jewish Families Asked
To Receive Servicemen

Home hospitality for Jewish
servicemen during the Passover
holiday has been asked of the
Washington Jewish community by
Joseph F. Barr of the Jewish We'll
fare Board.
Mr.. Barr urges families wishing
to invite servicemen to their home
to call as soon as possible the
Washington Armed Services Com
mittee at the Jewish Welfare
Boards Washington office.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
South Africa Braces
For Fight as MaIan
Drafts Court Curb
sy IN. Associated Pres,

CAPETOWN. South Africa, Mar
22.-South Africans braced today
for . danger-packed fight over the
Nationalist governments plans to
curb the courts and change the
constitution In favor Of white
supremacy.
e Tension mounted as government
opponents warned Prime Minister
Daniel F. Malan that his racial
policies may bring bloodshed.
Two critical phases approached
for the divided nation:
/. A united front of most anti
government forces plans to begin
an intensive campaign Monday to
compel Malan to quit. Country
wide demonstrations - aimed at
arousing white South Africans
have been arranged. Political
parties, veterans organizations
and civil rights groups will take
part.
Passive Resistance Planned.
2. Beginning April 6. Negro and
ASiatic leaders will launch their
own campaign to defy what they
term Mr.. Malan's Oppressive and
unjust" race laws. They have ex-
pressed hope this campaign will
develop into an unbeatable pas
sive resistance movement.
Observers point out these
planned demonstrations contain
dynamite, because one rash move
or ill-judged speech might spark
. fire no one could put out.
Some informants said the gov
ernment may decide to ban all
non-white meetings scheduled for
April 6. If such a ban were de-
fed - especially around jittery
Johannesburg = anything could
happen, they said.
Curb on Courts Sought.
Government lawyers, mean
while have been ordered to write
. bill which would put all par
liamentary acts beyond reach Of
the courts and prevent them from
upsetting any more Of the segre-
cation legislation Malan's nation
alist party favors.
The bill would revive a law
thrown out by South Africa's
highest court Thursday-restrict-
ing the constitutional voting
rights Of mulattoes. Negro ma
tiveS have no voting privileges
at all.
Under such a bill Mr.. Malan
could smash the constitutional
powers Of the courts by a bare
parliamentary majority. His Ma
tionalist Party has such q ma
jority.
Opposition Leader j. G. N.
Strauss warned Mr.. Malan today
his United Party would fight the
measure "in parliament, In the
country -. and the highest court
Of the land"
Expect To Be Jailed.
More than 1000 non-whites,
meanwhile, have volunteered to
break any social laws shackling
their movements. They expect to
be jailed and hope thousands OF
others will follow their example
Their leaders say this is the only
effective way they have of hit
ting back at the Malan govern
ment.
Among the acts of defiance
planned:
Negroes will stop carrying iden-
tity papers, work and travel per-
mits. Indians will cross provincial
borders into banned territories,
board streetcars and buses for
whites. Colored natives will use
European entrances to post offices
and railroad stations.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
New Officers Elected BY President of YFW

The Press Post Of the Veterans
|of Foreign Wars has elected the
following officers for the coming
year:
Frank Werner. president; shelby
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Smith. senior vice commander;
Philip Brown. Junior vice conn
Imander: William Ragan, Judge
advocate: Don Mortimer. quarter
master. and Robert Brenner, Dave
Leroy and Joe O'connell, trustees,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

river and when it subsidized it would
leave a new layer of fertile soil. He
could raise only one crop year on
this ground but it required no tilling
only to be sown and then to await
harvest. His chief crops were wheat
and mustard, and by the large
amount of tillering would judge
the ground to be very fertile.
AS we walked over his farm which
was some 200 acres in size, we no
ticed a caravan of camels coming
along nearby trail. We hastened to
the trail where I received my first
camel ride. Amor then informed me
that the camel was the chief way that
he transported his grain to market.
His grain all had to be transported
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Wesen az the controls Of plow.
back across the Jumna river, up
through a couple of miles of ravines
to where bullocks could be used to
transport it the remainder of the
way.
Ancestral Castle
We also walked up to the Singh
castle. which had been built by
Amor's ancestors some 800 years ago.
It stood on high bank overlooking
the valley below. The castle has re-
Gently been abandoned but was a
most distinguishing landmark from
a distance. We then retraced our way
back across the river, up through the
ravines. The road also took us
through several Indian villages. The
houses usually are built with mud
walls and thatched roofs.
We stopped in one village for a
drink of water. While we waited for
the water to be brought, many peo-
pie would gather around through
curiosity. Then men and boys would
all 60 up and touch Amor's feet in a
way of showing respect, as the land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
On the Amor Singh Farm.
Fertility Is Automatic
By JOHN WESEN, Valley County
IFUE Delegate to India

I SPENT two weeks travelling
around Utter Pradesh State with a
soil conservation specialist, Paul Pat
ten from Georgia, and young In
dian farmer named Amor Singh. We
travelled by jeep belonging to the
Point Four program.
The first few days of our trip were
spent with Amor Singh's family.
They are .Zamindars, meaning large
land owners. They live in large,
two-story brick house which has a
high brick wall built around the en-
tire yard. The wall has two steel
gates in it which are locked each
night. There were a dozen servants
or more. Why SO many I'm not sure,
but with cast system each person
seems to do only particular kind of
job.
One thing that was typical Indian
here was their eating habits. We ate
our meals sitting on the floor around
a table about foot high. Another
new experience was that we ate
without knives or forks. It wasn't
that they couldn't afford them but
they wanted US to eat as the average
Indian does. What made eating more
difficult was that an orthodox Hindu
never touches his food with his left
hand. So with some effort I sue
ceeded in eating in similar man
ner. Oh, yes, had nearly forgotten,
every morning here we would have
bed tea at about 7 o'clock. It was
most welcome too as breakfast was
never ready before g o'clock.
Dusty Roads
Amor took me to see his farm
which was located on the bank Of
the Jumna river. To get there we
travelled by jeep over a few miles
of the worlds dustiest roads. In one
instance a bunch of cattle raised SC
much dust that we had to wait til
the cattle had been driven off to the
side Of the road and allow a few
minutes for the dust to settle before
we could see to &C. on. As we came
closer to the river ravines, travel
ing became more difficult. At las
we had to leave the jeep and wall
the remaining half-miIe to the river
Amor had informed me that W
would cross the river by boat, bu
when we arrived there no boat wa
to be seen. So as our only alterna
tive, we removed our shoes, sock
and trousers and waded in. The wa
ter seemed very cold at first but be
fore we reached the other bank
seemed most refreshing. After put
ting the rest of our clothes back OF
we trudged up the bank to wher
the slope was more gradual Thi
was Amor's farm and he often re
ferred to it as the lazy mans farm
The name was appropriate, as dun
ing the summer monsoons his enti1
farm would be flooded by the Jumr
A., X io5o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15


longed to Amor's family and had for
centuries. Occasionally one of them
touched my feet in similar manner,
creating within me feeling diff
cult to describe. After our refresh
ing drink we continued on back to
Amor's home.
The following morning shortly
after having bed tea, Mr.. Patten and
l heard music coming from village
which was just short distance
away. Curious to see the where and
why of the music, we ventured over
to the village. AS the villagers saw
us coming they quickly brought a
bed and placed it on the ground near
the music as a place for US to sit.
The reason that they brought bed
for us to sit on was that they had no
chairs.
The music was made by couple
of wind instruments and drum, and
occasionally young boy would sing.
The crowd gathered more quickly
after our arrival, as I guess we were
the added attraction. We listened to
several numbers then ventured over
to the house. We later learned that
marriage had taken place a day or
two before and the music was part
of the marriage celebration.
Compact Village
That evening we again took walk
through the village accompanied by
Amor's father, very interesting and
intelligent man about so years old.
He informed US this village had a
population of about 1000 people, not
to mention the cattle, buffalo, goats,
pigs and donkeys. The village, I'm
sure, didn't cover an area larger than
two ordinary city blocks. The live
stock at night usually are tied di-
rectly in front of the houses. Mr..
Singh said that this was the way
the people showed their wealth to
the rest of the villagers, and it is no
doubt more convenient for them to
watch them there. We also went in
side one of the better houses, this
house being built of brick mudded
together. 1t had three rooms, one
room where the cooking is done, hav-
ing no roof. It was owned by man
and his wife, as they had no chill
dren. He stated that they had enough
grain for food to last for nearly two
years although the average villager
only had enough grain to last through
the coming harvest 1t was also in
teresting to me to learn that a num-
Der of the villagers owned no land,
but did particular kind of job,
such as the laundry, carpenting, wa
ter carriers, etc. For their services
they would receive a portion of the
grain raised by the farmers.
Another day we visited the Etawah
project, which is. an Utter Pradesh
government sponsored program to
improve the agriculture and living
conditions of the village farms. Here
we saw number of simple hand and
bullock implements devised to i'm.
prove Indian agriculture. Also new
and improved seed was being intro
duced. In one instance an artesiar
well had been drilled, through tn,
cooperative efforts of a number o
villagers and the governments as
sistance. Though the well had beel
in operation only short time, j
gave new hope to the village farmer
in that area, and it was most hear
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

PICTURED ABOVE is home of MONTANA FARMER
STOCKAN North Great Falls Mont right
county house Staff
from the former the Tribune
building, where Montana had done business
establishment 1913 40 In addition
ourn also telephone number-7696.
publication steadily and badly
available for its operations It's
substantial brick building that has just been completely reodd
modern office facilities The general business offices
publishers Offices
advertising art departments and the library conference
floor Storage and for special office
me- n the
With circulation of $4,000, MONTANA FAR1ERSToCKMAN
percent the families of
additional coverage in northern Wyoming
cordially pleasant quarters
The welcome mat is still out usual
Evening star., 1952-02-17
De-Emphusis
Continued from Page B-l.)

rules may be modified II they fail
to work out.
The committees action came as
something of a surprise.
During the morning session the
committee had heard from such
men as Hugh c. Willett, Univer-
|sity Of Southern California, presi-
dent Of the NCAA: Asa 8. Bush
nell, commissioner Of the Eastern
College Athletic Conference, and
Kenneth L. Wilson. Big Ten COM
missioner.
These men testified at q closed
hearing. At q news conference
yesterday afternoon, Case seemed
to be limiting that the Executive
Committee would go along with
the sports leaders pleas for modi-
flcation of the plan.
Then at q second news con-
ference late yesterday came the
announcement Of the programs
approval. He was asked what hap
|pened.
"I guess you would just have
to say that we had two choices. +"
Case said. 1--WE could go along
with the NCAA or we could 60
along with the report adopted by
our special committee. We de-
cided to 60 along with our COM
mittee."
Confident Of Success.
Some Of the reporters present
were skeptical that the plan could
be put into effect. But Case
seemed confident.
Even though the Executive Com
|mittee failed to agree with the
|NCAA's recommendations, Case
said he expects to have its full CO.
operation.
The NCAA is one Of the members
Of the huge. influential Council on
Education.
Has Authority to Act.
The next membership meeting
will be In Chicago in May, but
Case said the Executive Commit
tee already has adopted the pro-
gram, that 1t has full authority
to act for the council. and that
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By Merrell Whittlesey


Waistlines have displaced hooks
landN slices as the topic Of CONVEX
tsation at Columbia Country Club
No longer does one member
greet another with whats your
handicap" The salutation now
lis, "How much have you put Id
the calorie bank?"
l. It all started when Larry Her
rim, Columbia's full-time physio-
therapist, and members Of the
House Committee, by weighing
and by observation, noted that the
average club member was q good
10 pounds overweight.
Letters were sent advising the
members Of something most of
them already knew, but were
hesitant to do anything about.
The steam baths, alcohol rubs,
messages. etc, are easy to take
and already about 80 per cent Of
the members have enrolled In
twice-weekly weight reduction
classes. But more important than
the exercise-room treatments is
the approved high-protein diet,
which must be followed if the
calorie bank deposits are going to
be high. t...
Herrin, who has been trainer
for a roller derby, and was the
trainer at the Metropolitan Club
for six years, says golf is great for
the fresh air it provides. relaxa-
ton and for the legs, but the golf
erS are only kidding themselves
Evening star., 1952-02-17

reasons. is q co-sponsor. They
plan to post q weight chart for al
members interested, and the ont
who loses the most weight viii re.
Iceive a trophy at the club cham.
|pionship dinner.
Lowell j. Bradford donated q
rowing machine and Don Kneesi
who undoubtedly will be pupil
ARRANGED for workout mats and
two rooms have been outfltted
Classes are on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings for one grour
and Wednesday and Friday fol
the other.
OF course. Herrin doesn't ex-
|pect bank presidents, stock brokers
and business executives to try and
work OF their paunches all in one
day. II only want them to weigh
in once q week" he said. weigh
ing daily makes people discour-
aged because they can't see any
progress" And the amount OF
exercise viii depend on the men,
ber's age.
Herrin even has had 300-pound-
plus Reds Banagan as one Of his
first pupils. Reds. for 30-odd years
a fixture in the Columbia golf
shop and who knows more about
the members golf games than any
handicap book will show. thinks
the rubdowns are great. Members
are betting, however. that Reds
won't go for the diet.
Nobody said anything about
calorie bank deposits for the
women'S locker room.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Bob AIIwine, CIV Guard,
EnIisfs in Air Force

George Washington suffered
another football personnel loss
when it was learned that Bob
Allwine. a stellar defensive guard
for the last two seasons, had en-
listed in the Air Force.
Allwine played freshman foot
ball and two years on the varsity
and had a year Of eligibility left.
He starred for Anacostia High
School before entering college.
Several days ago the Colonials
lost seven players, including three
potential regulars. because of
scholastic difficulties. One Of those
players was a guard. and the only
other experienced guard. Art Ko-
joyian, will be graduated.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By Lewis E. Atehison

The Redskins added their Sec
ond rookie within a week and
made the first move toward
Strengthening their secondary de-
fense yesterday by signing Ed
Kensler. University of Maryland
linebacker.
Kensler, who is six feet tall
and weighs 212 pounds, joined
Chet Ostrowski, Notre Dame end,
who agreed to terms with the
Washington club earlier In the
week. The 24-year-old Terp
signed after a conference Of less
than a half hour with Herman
Ball, the Redskins chief scout and
one-time assistant coach at Mary
land during Doc Spears regime.
The Redskins sixth draft
choice. Kensler was spotted as an
outstanding football prospect by
Billy Byrd, son Of Maryland's s
president. while the two we're in
the Marine Corps at Camp
Lejeune, N. c. Young Byrd per-
suaded Kensler. a native Of Law
renceville. Ill. to enroll at Mary
land and his judgment of Eds
ability proved to be correct.
r. Praised by Tatum.
Mighty Mo- Modzelewski,
Maryland's plunging fullback. who
was the Pittsburgh Steelers' first
draft choice, and Dave Cianelli,
Kensler's linebacking teammate,
were the only Terps picked before
him in the pro draft.
Coach Jim Tatum Of Maryland
told Redskin ofiicials he believes
Kensler will be one Of the best
linebackers in the National Foot
ball League. Ball thinks the
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Johnnies and TONES
Get Chance to End
|Leoque Tie Today

st. Johns and st. Anthony's,
currently tied for the Metropolitan
Catholic League lead, will play in
separate games Of a double header
starting at 2 pm. today at De-
Matha.
The Johnnies are heavy IA
vorites to beat Georgetown Prep
in the first game, while the TONES
are expected to have a little more
trouble with Gonzaga in the
|nightcap.
The second game will give Tom
Cassidy a chance to catch Jerry
Eckholm Of Priory in total points
scored. The st. Anthony's push
shot star has scored 1874 points in
10 games, while Eckholm has
totaled 210 in nine games. Ec-
kholm has a safe margin in the
average -points-per-game depart
ment with 23.3, compared to 1914
for Cassidy.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

Seventy-f1ve leaders held q
meeting recently and voted to tax
themselves $25, 900 for salary and
expenses of the promotion, ad-
vance and publicity man who will
dress up the PGA's Tournament
Bureau. Some pros squawked, but
our agent reported most readily
agreed to the assessment.
Thus, the entry fee now is /
per cent Of the prize money, $40
for $4,000 tournaments, etc.,
plus So.
The crowds have been good
and there is not too much dis
satisfaction among the sponsors
over the absence of Ben Hogan,
Sam Snead and Lloyd Mangrum.
However, there is grumbling over
the way the tournaments are be-
ing conducted.
Not Enough Publicity.
The eventual successors to
Hogan. Snead. etc.. are not being
exploited because the, PGA does
not have the personnel who can
travel ahead of it's touring cara
van and advise the public of the
wares of Tommy Bolt, Ted Kroll,
AL Besselink and other newer
names.
The tournaments are falling
dead because of the lack of a ca
|pable man on the public address
system, and in other departments.
thus causing an inconvenience to
the public. The pros now fully
realize how much they miss Irene
and Howard Capps, who resigned
from the tournament bureau when
the 1851 season closed.
Various issues this year have
not helped, and in addition some
friction between the touring pros
and the officers has been reported.
+ The PGA long has been negli-
gent in public relations. Base
ball, football. racing and other
professional sports put golf to
shame in this department.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Lew Worsham Drops
Two Strokes Back :
From First Place
BY the Asseeiafed Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 16
The $4,000 Texas Open turnee
into free-for-all today as foul
players tied for the lead at. 81
holes with cards of 1872.
While Lew Worsham Of Oak
mont. Pa. the first round leader
faded somewhat, Tony Holguin ot
San Antonio, Jay Hebert Of Great
Neck, Long Island, N. Y: Walter
Romans Of Baltimore, Md, and
Jack Burke Of Houston, Texas
pushed into a deadlock for the
top.
Fantastic rounds resulted as
more than 160 players assaulted
the 6,400-yard Breckenridge Park
course. But Worsham wasn't do
ing so well-he had an even par
II to make his total 1874.
Romans Shoots a 68.
Hebert first posted a Ga. Then
came Romans with So to go with
his first round 64. Next Burke
shot a IS. Then Holguin rounded
out the leading contingent with
q "a.
But the greatest round was that
shot by Toby Lyons of James
town, NY, who did a founder
par 81 with a fabulous eight
under-par % on the front nine.
The round was only one stroke
over the PGA record for Is holes
set here last year by AL Brosch
of Garden City, NY, and tied
last week at Ell Paso by Bill Nary
of Albuquerque, N. M.
Tied at 1873 each were Julius
Boros of Mid Pines. N. c.. and
Ed Furgol of st. Louis, Mo. They
had rounds of 68 and sc today.
Next at 1874 were Worsham,
Mike Homa of West Hartford.
Conn; Jim Walkup of Midlothian;
ILL.,; Doug Ford of Harrison. N. Y:
Herman Coalho of Honolulu;
Tommy Bolt of Durham, N. c.;
Marty Furgol of Lemont, Ill, and
Lyons.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Bears to. PIoy Dallas
In Opener at Home
By The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The CHI
cago Bears home season will open
with a visit by the National Foot
ball Leagues new Dallas team at
Wrigley Field, October IL.
Five other home league dates
include: October 19, San Fran
cisco; November 9, Green Bay;
November 16, Los Angeles: No.
vember %, Detroit; December IA,
Chicago Cardinals.
Games away: September %, at
Green Bay; October S, at Chicago
Cardinals; october 26. at Los An
geles; November 2, at San Fran
cisco: November 30, at Dallas, and
December Z. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

the report may not come up for
any action there.
Both Case and Adams empha.
sized that the success Of the pro-
gram depends on how well each
institution co-operates.
How soon would they start co.
operating? Spring football is all
ready on at some schools, and is
planned at others. Would that be
called of?
I'D be very much surprised il
steps were taken right now to
knock out all spring practice"
Case said. "I'd also be surprised
II no important steps were taken"
incidentally, the committee said
all contracts should be honored.
The Rose Bowl contract between
the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast
Conference still has two years to
run. ...
Evening star., 1952-02-17
FootboII Eagles Sign
PoIIord, Ex-Army Stor
bv the. As.ocioted press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Al
Pollard, former West Point foot
ball star, today signed a 1852 con-
tract with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Pollard. was obtained from the
New York Yanks in the middle Of
the 1851 season.
The 196-pound halfback cur
rently is attending st. Joseph's
College here.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Federal Golfers Look
To Tourney Friday

The Federal Golf Association is
pulling for good weather this
week for its second annual George
Washington's Birthday tourna-
ment Friday at East Potomac.
Frank Battista. chairman of the
special events, announced play
will start at II am. in the 18-
hole sweepstakes. Gross and net
prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

is not sweetness
and light on the
pro golf circuit.
In fact, golf
is getting such
a bum rap at
some of tn e
stops that the
pros are digging
into their poe
kets and already
have added So
to the entry fee
of all tourna-
mentS to nav a
y e t unnamed
public relations
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Roe's Goal Gives No. II
BOYS Club Leoque Win

John Roe scored the winning
basket and was high scorer with
Is points as No. II noSed out No.
10, 1886. in the 135-pound class
of the Police Boys Club basketbe Z
league yesterday.
The other 135-pound game was
won by No. 4 over No. IL, 54-52.
The two 120-pound games were
won by No. 10 over No. IL, 31-15.
and No. 4 over No. IL, 41-25. In
the unlimited section, No. 10
trimmed No. IL, 56-24.