davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

gelical Lutheran Church.
Election and installation of D. c
Grand Lodge officers were held a
an afternoon session in the Scot.
fish Rite Temple. $500 Sixteenth
street NV. Guest of honor wa.
Gilbert L. Borden, father of thu
new grand master and a past
master of Cassia Lodge No. 142
Woodstock. Va.
Other new officers are Frederic
B. Blackburn. deputy grand mas
ter; Gregor Macpherson, senior
grand warden; Samuel Mcintosh
Junior grand warden; r. Baker
Harris. senior grand deacon; Will
liam H. Rohrman. Junior Crane
deacon: Reuben A. Bogley. jr.
senior grand steward, and ]. Au.
gust johnson, junior grand stew.
ard.
| Officers reelected yesterday
were Raymond N. Babcock. granc
secretary: Charles E. Baldwin
grand treasurer; Edgar E. Bageant
grand lecturer, and the Rev. Ed
ward G. Latch. grand chaplain.
| Appointments announced by thu
new grand master include: Ralph
M. Wolfe, grand marshal; L. Nal.
colin Graham. grand pursuivant
Karl T. Weimar. jr., grand tiler
and Elmer F. Stein, grand swore
bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
BY the Associated Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Dec. 81
After 800 years as a sultanate. the
1000 scattered islands of the NAL
dive group, 400 miles southwest
of Ceylon in the Arabian Sea,
will become a republic January l.
The reason? The Maldives ran
out of Sultan material.
The new republic, with $4,000
persons, will remain under British
protection. It's first president Is
41-year-old Amin dbl, now the
IMaldives' prime minister and au-
thor of their constitution.
The change in political status
will come about when Sir Cecil
Myers, British high commissioner
to Ceylon, signs a new treaty rec
ognizing the republic New Years
Day.
The largest foreign group te
visit the islands since World Wal
III will witness the inaugural cere-
lmony. Offshore a British cruiser
and at least one British Royal All
Force flying boat will lend touch
of modern color to the scene.
Peaceful Life to Continue.
But no one expects the political
change will alter the islands
peaceful way Of life nor its bust
ness of trading dried fish anc
other products Of the sea to Cey-
lon for rice.
The Maldives' people are all
Moslems. Traders here say that
throughout their recorded history
the islands never have had a
crime of passion. There is nc
police force and even political
revolutions have been bloodless.
Under Islamic law. alcoholic
beverages are banned and the
people use little tobacco. Its i'm
port or cultivation is prohibited.
Dogs are unknown, since a re-
Iligious ban exists on their breed
ing.
| Automobiles are almost rare
there being only five in the ma
tional capital-variously calico
Male and Nave by the natives
This, the largest island of the
Maldive group has a few roads
l mile long. Except for the new
president and distinguished visi-
tors, however, most people walk.
Britain Handles Foreign Affairs
Amin dbl decided to make the
Maldives a republic after the last
sultan, Amir Abdul Maid dbl
died in Ceylon a year ago. Ira
ditionally only an elder statesman
of the islands could be picked
and no candidate existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
U. S. Worships to Visit
Spanish Ports Jan. g
BY the Associated Press

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 81
Warships from the United States
Mediterranean and Atlantic fleets
Iincludin gthe giant carrier, Mid
way, are scheduled to visit Span
ish ports January 9, it was an
.nounced today.
The Midway and cruisers, de-
stroyers and submarines from the
United States 9Th Fleet will pay
courtesy calls at Barcelona and
other Mediterranean ports while
elements of the 7th Fleet will visit
Spanish Atlantic ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Top Soothsoyers
OF Italy See No
LWur Before 1854
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Dec. 27.-Italy's top
soothsayers agreed today there
will be no big war in 1853, but
most of them look for World War
III to start in 1854. In the words
of Naples Giuseppe La Terra.
America will win"
For what these traditional New
Years forecasts are worth, most
also predicted the Korean war will
end sometime in the next IL
months after fierce fighting.
Italian weeklies published the
predictions Of more than a score
of leaders in the stargazing and
crystal ball fields. The publica-
tions did not emphasize the lack
OF unanimity on some points, or
disclose the batting average of
the group in past years.
The white haired "sorcerer of
Naples" Achille d'Angelo, said
1.-TWO men upon whom the lot of
the world and humanity depends,
Eisenhower and Stain, will meet
in 1883" He added, however. that
this does not mean America and
Russia will embrace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

luhlbla. He sue
ceedS District
Commits Sioner
Renah F. Ca
mailer.
Mr.. Borden, a
32d degree Ma
son, is vice
president of At
lantic Bakers
Supply Co. here.
He is a member
of the E a S :
Gate Lions Club
and the Church
Council of St,
Peters Evan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Most Popular Color

NEW YORK.-Articles of ver-
million color have been found to
have the most sales appeal, par
ticularly to women. Next in order
of sales allure are sun yellow and
emerald green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
KiIIybeqs' Port Modernized

KLLYBEGS, Ireland. - The
harbor and port of Killybegs,
County Donegal, one of Ireland's
leading fishing ports, was recently
improved and modernized and now
can accommodate vessels up to
! {. 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
4Towns Seek Paper Mills

Four towns-Murupara, TIE
Puke, Mount Manganui and TIE
Teko-in New Zealand. are vieing
to become the site of the Tasman
Pulp & Paper Co.'S new mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Roy Borden Succeeds
|CamaIier as Masons'
Grand Master in D. {.

Roy D. Borden, Washington
businessman and civic leader, yes
terday was elected grand master
Iof Masons in the District of Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

WED HALF CENTURY MIR.
and Mrs. Edward A. Elliot of
$50 d street Sc, celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
sary on Christmas Day with
a family reception at their
home. Mr.. Elliot, IS, a retired
employe of a yeast company
here, and Mrs. Elliot, IA, hav'
4 daughters, one son and 10
grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

ing and winning in their own
states have been denounced as
"me.tooers,'' New Deal Repub-
licans," wall Street stooges,
"America,lasters, f." millionaire
socialists and Republicans for
. day." Let US hope that this
kind Of folly will be quickly for
gotten.
But the "me-too" issue goes
deeper than the animosities of a
convention.
There are thousands of Repub-
licans who sincerely believe that
one wing of their party is sacri-
ficing principles to win elections.
They believe that it has become
tainted with socialism and a kind
of internationalism that is hurt
full to their own country. They
are convinced that if freedom is
to be maintained and America
preserved these heresies must be
rooted out.
One must respect the motives
and earnestness of these people.
One must recognize that their
warnings are useful. Insofar as
these citizens rely on truly spir-
itual means t h cir Gideonlike
willingness to cut d own their
forces is wise. But insofar as
they lend themselves to suspicion
and hate, insofar as they become
the tools of political machines,
they lose status as crusaders.
One weakness in the Republican
Party will be eliminated when
such citizens recognize that they
cannot mix their methods. and
that others may be as sincere
and patriotic as themselves.
Another weakness is due to
misconceprion among party men,
bers who are persuaded that they
can win without appealing to in
dependents and dissident Demo-
Gratis. The trouble is that a GER
tain number do win by such tao
tics in off years. Examination
of the records will show that in
non-presidential years falling
off of from 10 million to 20 mill
ion votes occurs. That is when
most Of the Republican ri h t
wingers have been elected. Such
successes have encouraged them
to believe that their party can
win the presidency by similar
attack. But actually in presiden-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

tial years - when a bigger o c
comes out-the right wingers Of
ten do not do as we'll as others
they call "me.tooers" and dozens
of them are beaten.
If these facts about their party
can be better understood by Re-
publicans, much OF the bitterness
between factions can be removed,
fresh strength enlisted, and a
more united and formidable cru
SADIE conducted.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
On the Eve OF Battle

GENERAL Eisenhower did well
to remind the embattled Re.
publican hosts at Chicago that
they stand on the eve of a larger
struggle. In ais acceptance
speech he called it q crusade.
The times demand a campaign
worthy of that name. Only high
moral purpose and deep devotion
will suffice to cleanse the Augean
stables of corruption and unite
the forces of freedom. Moreover,
the cleansing and the uniting
properly begin at home within
the ranks of Republicans. Nc
true crusader should carry even
against a foe the hate and sus-
picion too many have expressed
this last week towards T II o "
Americans of their own party.
In his prompt greeting Of Gen
eral Eisenhower and his pledge
of loyalty to the common cause,
Senator Taft has Get an example
of magnanimity h is followers
may we'll match. If he, after
months and years of striving.
can see the prize pass beyond his
reach and rise above bitterness.
others should bear smaller losses
with equal grace.
In the task of closing Republic
can ranks the victors will be re-
quired to show generosity and
understanding. But even more
is demanded of the losers. For
the sharpness of feeling has been
greatest among them even before
it was edged by disappointment.
Feeling that theirs was the only
true faith they have been inclined
to go it alone. condemning rath.
er than encouraging potential re-
cruits to Republicanism.
Furthermore. whole groups of
Republicans who have been fight
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
0ompah Harry,
Said The 1ribesmef1
(From The Saturday Review
of Literature)

During the 194S presidential
campaign President Truman's
train stopped near an Indian res
ervation out west and the Presi-
dent delivered speech.
II am appalled, he said. at
the treatment of you noble red
men by administrations previous
to mine, particularly the Repub-
leans. AS our train pulled in |
saw squaws washing clothes by
the riverside. intend to see a
Bendix installed in every tepee!"'
The, Indians broke into loud
cries of 'Oompah-oompah.'
The President beamed broadly
and continued: And | under
stand you are still obliged to dry
beef by jerky. Well, intend to
see that every wigwam will be
equipped with a freezing until
Again h e Indians shouted.
"Oompah- oompah!"
The President scared to a eli
max: If reelected l intend to
see that a new Pontiac h a !
stand before every tepee."
AS he bowed, the l n d a n S
roared out their mightiest "Oom-
pah" and their Chief came for
ward and placed a war bonnet
on the Presidents head.
Then the Chief led the Great
White Father to the corrals.
my tribesmen," he slowly
spoke to t h President, take
great pleasure in presenting you
with a silver-mounted saddle and
our very best Indian pony"
AS the President prepared to
mount. the handsome animal the
Chief suddenly cried out: BE
careful, Mr.. Truman! Don't step
In the oompah!'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Hay Contractor Hey

have approximately 500 tons
of hay for cutting and baling. l
will consider either cash or cred
it basis of payment. Write or
contact Bob Wood, East Glacier
Park, Montana. 20-2p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

@Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
MONT AN A -.
Names Places
Montana's Moss" Agates

By Kenneth W. Crabb Publisher Dawson County Review
Many gems synthesized and gem cutters cut
number of precious and precious stones they look
alike but synthesize or duplicate M
moss agate.
The moss pictures and in the Montana agates,
metallic oxide deposits in what cracks in the
rock several million years They formed from
wood under great heat and pressure.
Montana moss agates found along the Yellowstone
river between Billings and Sidney with most of them native
to an area within few miles of Glendve.
Red cooring in the from iron oxde black from
manganese ode from copper oxide and blue oxide of
nickel. Other colors are blends of these four.
Agaes agatized and petred wood found in all parts
world without however, the and picture of the
stone native the Glendive The Montana "moss
agates the fourth hardest known to To cut
and polish the gems diamond dust is commonly used
Because of their hardness the agates sometimes used
for bearings and other industrial but most into
distinctive jewery, each an 'orignal.''
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

For sale-Case moving mach
inc, Case hay rake (both horse
powered), set of harness. Fred
Conway. 20-2c. n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Estimated Reserves

The nations recoverable Ignite
reserves are estimated at 1856 bill.
lion tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18

Colorado
Colorado enjoys healthy supply
Of mineral; and livestock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Going Up

In 1850 California reported a SO
per cent increase in population
over the 1910 census.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
On association Basis
Bull Indexing Begins
Ma'ias Group First in State
To Set Up Testing Procedure
By E. P. ORCUTT
Extension livestock Specialist

using ability about IS percent of
the time. Therefore, if bull calf
can accomplish a gain of ga pounds
per day on full feed, he will very
likely sire 4 out of calves which
will do nearly as well.
1t is certain that bull which is
above the average in rate of gain
will sire calves which are above the
average also. Cattle feeders are
learning about this and are begin
ming to ask for steer calves sired by
a high-indexing bull. They are will
ing to pay more money for them, too,
when they are assured that the sire
was carefully and accurately in
deXed.
The Marias association members
have been talking about furnishing
indexed bulls to rangemen for about
two years. 1t has now gone beyond
the "talk stage" and they are doing
it. The whole thing is in their own
hands. They are putting on the show
and running it, too. Bob Butcher, the
Toole county agent, is the only "out-
slider" involved and Bob is not an
outsider in the eyes of the associa-
ton members. Besides helping in
every way he can, Bob is the neces-
sary disinterested party who is
needed to do the weighing of the
bulls. AS an extension man, his
weights will be acceptable to pros
pective bull buyers so that the rate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

THE MARIAS Hereford associa-
ton has already started indexing
bull calves for its members. 1t has
set up its own feeding arrangement
on the outskirts of Shelby and has
81 head of registered Hereford bull
calves on feed now.
This is the first such association
activity in Montana and very nearly
the first in the United States. A
group of cattlemen in Gillian coun-
ty, Oregon. began this same bull
indexing the fall of 1850 and are now
in their third year. Four or five
other groups in the western states
are starting bull indexing this fall
just as is the Marias association.
Determine Feed Efficiency
Indexing bull calves in order to
determine the rate of gain they can
make is new development which
originated right here in Montana.
Many cattlemen are already familiar
with it. The Montana Agricultural
Experiment station collaborated with
the u. S. Range station at Miles City
in the research and development of
a sound method of "indexing" beef
bulls.
The whole purpose lies in deter
mining the rate of gain which bull
calf can make when on full feed, be-
cause it has been proved that thi:
bull can pass on to his sons his feed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

of gain will not need to be ques-
toned or argued.
Bull indexing has been slowly
taking hold among Montana breed
ers for several years-and among
breeders in other states and even
other countries. The truly expert
mental stage was just recently COM
pleted, so it is only for the last four
or five years that this new tool for
better beef cattle production has
been available to purebred breeders.
Important New Tool
And that is just exactly what it
is-a new, additional tool for still
higher and better beef production.
It does not supplant any of the old,
long established means and meth
DDS of livestock improvement. Some
stockmen have gained the mistaken
idea that bull indexing is supposed
to take the place of such things as
careful selection, excellence in COM
formation. type and quality, proper
matings and many other factors.
Any cattle breeder who proposes
10 forget or neglect any of the
myriad things which a successful
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

purebred man must do, and substi-
tute bull indexing, will be doing his
particular breed and himself an UNI
forgivab1e injury. Indexing is only
an additional means, and an inn
portant one, of beef cattle improve
ment. We can be glad to add it to
all of the others.
Breeders Indexin9
Several Montana stockmen. have
been doing their own bull indexing
for several years, with extension
weighing and assistance. Higgins
Bros, Becker Herefords, the Jump
ing Horse ranch and Orr Herefords
are some who have done it consist
emily for the past four years. A con-
siderable list of other breeders have
done it for one or more years and
are continuing or beginning this fall.
We are always ready to furnish the
names of breeders who are indexing
with our knowledge and assistance
but only the breeders themselves
will furnish any weights or gains
or other figures.
The Marias association has started
81 head of registered Hereford bull
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

December !. I952-37
Evening star., 1952-06-26
lilo Votes World Plan
For Social Security
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 26
"A vote of approval for proposed
international standards Of social
security produced a split last
night in the American delegation
to the conference here of the In
ternational Labor Organization.
United States Government and
worker delegates approved the
measure while employers dele
gates voted against it.
The conference vote Of approval
was 1922. There were IA alb
stentions. When the convention
finally is adopted by record vote,
it will be referred to the 66 men,
ber governments of the ILO for
possible ratification.
It sets minimum standards and
qualifications for aid in nine cate
gories of benef1ts-medical care,
sickness, unemployment. old age,
employment injury, family, ma
ternity, invalidity and survivor.
Robert J. Myers Of the United
States Social Security Admins
tration told the conference the
United States Government vote of
approval does not mean that the
Government considers all nine
branches suitable for adoption in
the United States.
Leonard Calhoun, Washington
lawyer and member of the en-
ployers' delegation, said manage
ment opposed the convention be-
cause an attempt to provide COM
plete family security would jeo-
pardize individual freedom and a
free economy. ..-.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Delivering Democracy
Called Key 10 Victory.
By Conqueror Of Huks.
BY the Associated Pres.

MEXICO CITY, June 26.-The
man who led the Philippines
successful fight against the Com
munist-led Huks said today the
way to beat communism is to
deliver the substance" of democ-
racy to the people.
Philippine Defense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay. whose policy
of "all-out force or all-out friend
ship" broke Red hopes for an easy
victory in the island republic, was
the chief speaker today at the
International Lions Convention.
Guarantee Better Life.
His prepared speech said the
essence of Philippine strategy
against the Communist peasant
Huks was to fight them remorse-
lessly, but once they surrendered
or were captured, to guarantee
them a better life, their own land
or their own business.
Secretary MagSaySay said the
Huks recruited from four sources
the ignorant, criminals, kid
naped men threatened with
death if they deserted. and those
told that communism offers the
only hope"
Warns of Asiatic Sore Spots.
"I know there are great sore
spots in Asia" he said. 'These
great sore spots are poverty,
where people who work on land
II hours a day never get quite
enough to eat, hunger, disease.
illiteracy, a woeful lack of sani-
tation and only the hope of a
short life span. These things we
cannot-we must not-ignore."
Our military offensive is in
dispensable," he said, "since force
must be met by force. But our
social offensive is the extra weap-
on which the enemy cannot pro-
duce. Here the enemy meets
democracy's strongest element, the
ability to realize and satisfy the
needs of it's people without taking
from their freedom and dignity
as human beings"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
'S1O6,oOO Estate Left
BY William B. Moses

An estate of $1O6,0OO was left
by William Barnard Moses, 20.
who died April Is, according to a
will admitted to probate yesterday
in the Orphans Court, Rockville.
The will names his wife. Beverly
McCammon Moses. as BENEFICIARY
and executrix. Mr.. Moses lived
at 6002 Madawaska road, Glen
Mar Park, with his wife and two
children. Stephen Landon and
Dale Scott, 17-month-old twins.
Bulk of the estate is contained
in stocks and bonds of the Bur-
|lington Hotel Apartment House
Co. Of Washington, totaling
|$104 00()
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Kansas Airmon Invited
Ito German Festival
BY the Associated Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, June
26.-The tiny German village of
Witzenhausen invited an Ameri-
can airman yesterday to be Kan
sas' ambassador of goodwill at its
civic festival Saturday.
Airman First Class Earl F..
Kruger was chosen for the mis-
sion because he comes from
Larned, Kan. where 100 citizens
have been exchanging letters reg
ularly with Witzenhausen farmers
under the auspices of UNESCO.
Airman Kruger, personnel clerk
at the United States air base here,
was given official leave to make
the 250-mile round trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Royal Guest Colts
With Fred MacMurray

Athletic FRED MACMURRAY' sets
a rugged pace on the golf course. But
his young pupil knows a secret for
keeping in the swing. He gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic of milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all 7 wonderful favors.
STARING in
"a MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY"
A Thor Produetion