davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
India Accepts Plan
Of Portugal 10 Study
Dispute on Colonies
sy liz Associates prsss

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. TO-.
India agreed today to Portugal's
proposal for a six-nation on the
spot investigation into the two
nations bitter dispute over Goa
and the other two Portuguese
colonies on the Indian west coast.
The Lisbon government sug-
gested that each country ask
three neutral nations to send
four observers each to look into
a situation which Foreign Min
lister DR.. Paulo CHnha warned
may lead to mulch bloodshed
and war;"
Prime Minister sNehru,s gov
eminent handed q reply to the
Portuguese minister here today,
asking Lisbon to nominate its
choices Immediately for such an
investigation.
Would Investigate Freely.
Under the proposal the oh
servers would investigate free
"" both in Portuguese and m
dian territory. The six nations
would be chosen from countries
with which both India and Por-
tugal maintain diplomatic rela-
tionS.
Tension in the little Portu-
guese pockets has mounted in
recent weeks as the Indians have
pressed to bring Goa. Damao and
the little island Of Diu under
the Indian flag. The territories,
totaling about 1900 square miles
and $4,000 people. have been
Portuguese for more than 400
years and Lisbon has refused to
give them up.
PortugaIs proposal for the
international investigation was
made to forestall Indian ma
tionalist groups which have
threatened to march into Goa,
largest Of the colonies, on Au-
gust Is. the anniversary of In
dian independence.
Naval Blockade Mentioned.
In Bombay yesterday Peter
Alvares, president Of the Goan
National Congress which is spon-
soring the invasion march. said
the demonstrators would be
armed only with Indian flags.
He warned that II any of his
people were harmed, he would
urge Mr.. Nehru to order a naval
blockade of Goa.
Indian Nationalist groups al
ready have seized control OF
scattered elements in the Portu-
guese holdings. Mr.. Nehru's gov
eminent insists that it wants a
peaceful solution to the dispute
and that it will not support any
use of force.
From his side. Portuguese Gov.
Gen. Paulo Bernard Guedes said
he has orders from Lisbon to re-
sist any invasion by all means
possible. He has about 1000
Goan police and less than A. 900
Portuguese troops in Goa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Hard (l|ys!aring?

Would you take chance on a
store clerk fitting your new eye
glasses?
Hearing aids must be fitted, too,
though many manufacturers
cheaper their instruments by leav-
ing out fitting controls, attempting
to justify it with the claim that fit
tings are unnecessary. Government
agencies and medical clinics, how
ever, insist on the practice of fitting
hearing aids as regular part of
their service to the hard of hearing.
Sonotone Hearing Aid Consult
ants are trained in measurement
and fitting techniques. AS with
glasses, your instrument is tailored
to your particular needs. This re-
moves guessWork and is your as
surance Of the best in better hearing
the first time.
SONOTONE OF WASHINGTON
COL Washington Bldg
3 1885 q st. NV DI. 7-0921
eeeeeee INSTRUMENTATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Expense of Filling
Skilled Jobs Is Hioh

ACKNOWLEDGMENT the tech
nical-personnel market has. eased
somewhat in the past six months,
the cost of finding men remains
high.
One chief industrial engineer
has kept track of expenses over
the years and asserts that it costs
him 81 100 to find suitable man
today. compared with $700 in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

Here's your opportunity to see how amazing
new, concentrated Static gives fabrics that
"like-new" finish. Yes, were 50 sure you'll like
Static we will actually pay you for your first
two quart bodies. We are that sure once you
my Static you'll always continue to use il.
Static is the same kind Of starch used in tex
tile mills 10 finish new fabrics And it makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
pays for your FIRST z QUARTS oil
Americas Il Liquid Starch!

SEARCHING so much easier, so much quicker.
No cooking, no waiting for starch to cool
Just add hot or cold water. Even the bluing
and an exclusive Staley ironing aid is already
added. And Static is really thrifty because it
is highly concentrated. One quart makes over
gallon Of starch. Try Static today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

When you're uwoy Long Donce the fast convenient way
keep in touch with things at home For om call from you
is the ned best thing to having you there in person!
Long Dstonee service courteous dependable. low in
Use often and talk long like Roe lower otter
8 PM. and al doy Sundays. Coils will 90 through
foster you coll BY number.
The folks at home would be hoppy TO hear your right now
, 1954-06-16
The Principal keeps the record himself, but a committee
of faithful interested teachers cooperate in every way to
rnalrn thic nrninct y 1ccnc
make this project a success,

make this project a success.
From here you may be taken first to visit the first grade
room which is fairly modern. You will meet a progressive
teacher working with forty-six pupils ranging from six to
six and a half years old. The class is much too large but all
classes arr. overcrowded. There is a main classroom plus an
activity room where children work and play together. Each
child has a rug and takes a nap once or twice daily. They
sing, play housekeeping, play with toys and enjoy them
selves together. They are not always quiet but that is not
expected of this age group. In the classroom you'll find them
sitting around small tables. Here, when they are having les
sons, they are quiet and attentive. They work as hard as they
play. Seats are not in a row and they are not nailed to the
floor. Conditions are normal. These lively youngsters work
in groups and on activities suited to- their age. =
They are now reading well, they are doing the combina-
tiens within ten, writing and spelling the little words=of their
small spelling vocabulary. They only do Informal Arithmetic
and learn terms such as between, above, the sum; plus, the
remainder and other words which build a foundation for Sc
cond grade work. The teacher accepts the philosophy OF mo-
dern education and is getting results.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1954-06-16
EPIC

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
588,34O, dated April Is, 1854, and now owned BY
oLUMBh RECORDS INC of Bridgeport, Conn, a cor
poration Of Delaware, which has made a showing Of owner
of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
Iotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twenty
fourth day Of May AID, 1854
(SEAL
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
, 1954-06-16
THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1854

by Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen Superintendent Of Education
PART "
Have you visited your schools recently? Why not start
in Frederiksted at the Public Grammar School? There you
will be greeted by a young energetic Principal who has faith
in youth.
He knows his school from A to z and provides good lead
ership for his pupils and Staff.
It will seem a bit strange, no doubt, to have him escort
! you first to the Kitchen and Lunch Room. The School Lunch
Program is one of his pet projects. You will meet two cooks
in neat and clean uniforms. The Kitchen is Immaculate. It
is not modern but extremely clean.
After showing you the Kitchen and Dining Room, he will
tell you exactly how many children will be having lunch. He
knows because the first thing every morning, children who
indicate that they will have lunch are given tickets. The mum
Der is important because a certain amount of food is prepared
for each child. He will tell you just how many ounces of pro-
1ein, vegetables or fruit, milk, bread and butter will be served
that day. He knows because all food is weighed or measured
before it is cooked. He will tell you also how much extra is
allowed for waste such as bones or water from canned goods
in case it is not used. AS a rule it is used especially when
soups are prepared. He points with pride to the sanitary
way in which garbage is handled and how the cans are kept
closed. He will tell you how dishes are washed and sterized
after each meal
Following your visit to the Kitchen and Lunch Room,
you will be interested to see the storeroom. Here he will
how you how cartons are stacked SO that air can circulate
between them, how food is stored and protected and how
clean it is kept.
Finally, he will show you a large ledger. It is beautifully
kept. There is an accurate account Of the operation Of the
Lunch Program. The menu, the pennies collected, the ex-j
pendtures, the number of children and adults participating,
the amount Of food served, the balance on hand. This is a
permanent record and is open for daily inspection.
, 1954-06-16
No. 924
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:

THIS rs TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARKS:
EPIC
Evening star., 1954-05-09
y off
IF perfect prices

Each fine quality Irish linen bys!
tudtonoIY in
will e
Check this sole Of linen q prices riaht now!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

ming every year. There win be a
good many of them in 1854. Usually
the cow is back 10 full milk pro-
duction in three or four days after
the operation.
Even though this operation 10
very successful, there isn't any rea-
son at all why we shouldn't try to
prevent a few of them in 1854. Let's
make a few New Years resolutions.
Let's resolve to be especially care
full while chopping hay and keep
all baling wire and nails out of the
chopper.
A big dairy has considered hard
ware disease" so serious in its herd,
that all during 1854 every bit of
hay, silage and other feed that the
cows get will first be passed under
large magnets to remove all metallic
objects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

Once the diagnosis is made, the
nail or wire is removed through a
surgical operation called rune
notomy. The left flank is opened
along with the adjacent rumen. The
entire rumen and reticulum are then
explored, the wire located and re-
moved. Most of these operations
are done while the COW is under
spinal nerve block anesthetic. Using
this type of an anesthetic, a good
many cows have been operated on
standing in their own stanchions.
Hundreds of these operations are
performed in Montana and Wyo-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

production per bird will hold the
total lay above year ago. Novem-
Der production was per cent great
er than year previous. Apparent
utilization was up only about per
cent. Prices in the next four months
probably will average moderately
lower than a year previous, but are
likely to provide a fairly good re-
turn over feed costs. Good consum-
er, hatchery and storage demand
will prevent any extreme additional
drop. Buying by breakers is in
creasing, as stocks of frozen eggs
are lowest at this season in Is years..
POTATOES-Price will contin-
lie under pressure of heavy supplies.
The increase of eight million bushels
in the late crop over year previous
and the laggard carlot movement to
date indicates that remaining sup
plies are considerably larger than a
year ago. Heavy stocks usually
have meant but little price improve
ment by early spring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
In Lighter Vein

An Fastener was being driven by
a rancher over barren, bistering
stretch of West Texas when a gaudy
bird, new to him, scurried in front
of them. The fastener asked what
it was.
'That's a bird of paradise" the
rancher replied.
The visitor rode on in silence for
a time, then said: "Pretty far from
home, isn't he?"
When a man has his nose
broken in several different
places. he ought 10 stay out of
those places.
An Idaho potato married Long
island potato. Pretty soon they had
a little sweet potato and, when the
little sweet potato grew up, it said,
II want to marry Lowell Thomas"
And said mama: ''You can't marry
Lowell Thomas. He's commenta-
tori
Marriage is like a poker game.
They start with pair. he shows
diamond. she shows flush and they
end up with full house.
Husband: 81 hate to admit it,
dear, but / bought another $4,000
policy from that life insurance sales
man."
Wife: "Oh, I could kill YOU"
Indignant lady. when swain
failed TO help her into his car:
Where's your chivalrY?"
He: Il traded If in on this
Buick"
He was tuning the radio when he
felt sudden twinge in his back.
81 believe I'm getting lumbago," he
exclaimed.
$50 what" replied his wife. ''You
wouldn't understand a word they
said if you did get it."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Livestock Sales Dates

JAN. 31-FEB. 1, MISSOULA-Missoula Here
ford Assn. annual Top Cut show and sale.
FEB. 26, HELENA-Harrer'S Green MEADOW
Ranch annual Angus sale.
MARCH 4, 5, SHELBY-Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
MARCH IL, 12, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Short
horn Breeders Assn. show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Veterinary
Veterinary
Keep Bossy Off
Hardware Diet
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

removed from bossy'S No. 2 stomach.
Such things as Grandma's hat pin,
knitting needles, spikes, fish hooks,
baling wire, fountain pens Git was
claimed the pen would still write
??), sulky rake teeth and many
other items have been reported
found in that stomach of the cow.
No matter how you look at it
hardware" disease is the most i'm
portant disease of adult cattle, espe-
cially dairy cattle.
Most of the foreign objects are
taken in with hay, silage or some
other feed. Other times the old
fool of cow actually goes out of
her way to eat nails, wire, and any
shape of metal object they can find.
Once metal objects are swallowed,
most of them drop down into the
No. stomach-the reticulum. There
the nail or wire becomes ensnarled
in the "honeycomblike" lining. Due
to the perpetual movement of the
stomach wall good many of these
ensnarled objects are likely to pen
citrate the wall of the stomach.
Upon penetration of the stomach
wall several different things can
happen. No matter what, the cow
is in trouble.
May Strike Heart
The nail or wire may go directly
to the heart. 1t isn't far from the
anterior portion of the reticulum
to the tip of the heart-just mat
ter of two to four inches. If this
happens an inflammatory condition
develops around the heart and is
given the name traumatic pericard-
tits. When this happens you mark
the cow down as a possible income
tax deduction.
Sometimes the nail or wire causes
considerable opening and escape of
material into the abdominal cavity.
This results in diffuse peritonitis.
The cow is extremely sick and only
immediate and proper treatment
offers chance of preventing thi:
cow from being marked down, along
with the one with the perforated
heart.
Fortunately, most of the foreign
bodies that perforate the reticulum
result in circumscribed peritonitis
The cow acts as if she has acute in
digestion. Milk production drops
suddenly and the cow is off-feed
She may have painful grunt with
every breath. If the cow doesn't
respond to a laxative in day Oh
two, foreign object should be sus
pected.
Some of the cows will respond t.
the indigestion treatment, but the
indigestion tends to recur every
week or two. Both types of these
cases, those that fail to respond t.
treatment and those that recur
should be Immediately referred II
your veterinarian as a "wire" o
hardware" disease suspect.
Mine Detector Handy
Often times a careful physical ex
animation presents sufficient evi
dence to confirm the fact that
foreign body is perforating the re
ticulum of the COW. Other times
is necessary for the veterinarian t
obtain laboratory tests, such g
white blood cell counts, etc., I
make the diagnosis. Some veter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

When a man has his nose
broken in several different
places, he ought 10 stay out of
those places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
View That Debt Limit
Won't Be Increased
Again Urged by Byrd

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia, today urged the Eisezi-
hover administration to prepare
the 1855 budget on the theory
that the temporary Sc billion in
crease in the limit on the ma,
tional debt now being considered
by Congress will not be renewed
next year.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery this afternoon. Senator
Byrd made it clear he is agree
ing to the temporary increase
only because it is unavoidable to
keep the Treasury from breaking
through the present SITS billion
ceiling between December and
March.
Under the bill Senate leaders
hope to pass late today the debt
limit would be 1921 billion until
next June 30, when it viii go
back to $275 billion.
Senator Byrd said he was
pleased to note that President
Eisenhower has instructed all
agencies to reduce their ex-
penditures further. next year.
The Virginian pointed out
that public debt is not like
private debt. If private debt is
not paid OF it can be ended by
liquidation. he said. But If
public debt is not paid of with
taxes. liquidation takes the form
of disastrous imitation or ma
tional reputation" He said in
fiation already has reduced the
value of the dollar as Of 1889
to So cents today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
qbe Sunday $taf

LIMITED WARFARE-Two United Army
wou think the creeping Communist reoho
tn with tactical oomie Sur Staff Writer Earl voss
ports their theories in the Sunday Editorial Section.
SCHOOL CAN De FuN-Ths younger social minded Washington
the bright side the approach Of September The stor
Section hos full back school this Sunday
Eens kills for the kids this Also
BY Mary voushon the problems Of getting congressional
children off o school,
CYPRUS w FERME-Bns lotes colonial problem involves the Medi
island Of Cyprus Sunday Etoru Section discusses
the for and osonst Cyprus union with Greece
Writer Betty eeoie hos profile This week
Senior Don Jose Felix de Lequeeo retiring Ambassador from spo
And the ppu ot home series the Women Section features the
Deputy Postmaster General end Mrs. chorles Hook
SUB SENcEkA double picture word BY Writer Doris
konter and Photographer Evood Boxer tells how the Navy taking
The Of its submaine Reed obos % the Sunday Pictorial
Mosaxne
CAN YoU BEAT THE PoNlEsH you you little
and eoeod what Jockey Eddie Aeao hos about horse
bettias, This Week Masoxine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DLvERY. $l.7s MONTH
MlcAT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STIRLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Retiring President
OF Virginia Bar Hits
Segregation Ruling
BY the As.oeioisd Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 13.-The retiring
president of the Virginia State
Bar Association says the SUI
preme Court decision outlawing
p0blic school segregation was an
'unwarranted assumption of jul
dicial powers.
r. Justin Moore of Richmond,
who with Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond argued vir-
ginia's case before the Nations
highest court. told the associa-
tons. 64th annual meeting here
last night:
If the 14th amendment is to
be construed as forbidding segre-
cation in public schools, I'VE
here find authority for Govern
ment by men and not under law
in the important field of public
segregation"
The court handed down its de-
cision abolishing segregation May
II after considering five allied
cases -including one which was
an appeal from a Richmond Dis
trict Court decision supporting
segregation in Prince Edward
County, Va.
Mr.. Moore told the lawyers the
Supreme Courts decision up
setting segregation in public
schools must be accepted, but
he said the State is obligated
to minimize the impact by what
ever means possible.
He said the Commonwealth
now faces the problem Of con-
forming with the decision, but
must allow for "the deep con-
viction of the majority of the
people Of Virginia. -. That in
discriminate racial inter- mixture
is harmful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Bandits, Locking Sergeant
In Vault, Pass Up His ST, 200

The Andrews Air. Force Base
bank bandits missed $1,000 in
cash today when they neglected
to search q master sergeant who
arrived to deposit a re-enlistment
bonus while they were in action.
M/Sergt. Llewellyn Baldwin,
IS, of Pottstown, Pa, who lives
on the base, re-enlisted yester-
day. This morning he took his
bonus to the bank and this. in his
words. is what happened:
~ came In when the holdup
was in progress.
"The first thing ! saw was a
man with a gun. He was pOint-
ing it at an airman's back.
"He was a small guy. He was
wearing sports clothes and
looked about Is years old. =
when I walked in he pushed
me toward the wall and said,
Over there, Over there
After ] was showed against
the wall it wasn't more than a
minute and a half or two min
utes before they showed all of
us into the vault.
There were eight Of us in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Suburban Maryland
Sewer Rate Increase
Held Unlikely Now
By John w. stepp

Maryland suburbanites face no
immediate increase in sewer
charges as a result of the agree
ment entered into by the Dis
trict Government and the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
This was the assurance today
Of two highly placed commits
sion officials.
The agreement. signed yester-
day by the District Commission
ers as sanitary commission
officials looked on, provides for
major increase in Maryland's
share in the Districts cost Of
handling suburban sewage.
In another provision, the
suburban body agrees to build q
SIT million sewer line from
Bladensburg to connect with the
District sewer system near East
Capitol street on the east bank
Of the Anacostia River. This
will assure substantial reduction
Of pollution in the Potomac and
the Anacostia.
Costs to the sanitary commits
sion In the next eight years are
expected to total from IS mil
lion to $6.5 million. The figure
covers Maryland's share in
maintenance and operating ex-
penses of the District sewer sys-
tenn ($305. 000): rental for using
District facilities ($56, AID, and
replacement or new construction
Of city sewer installations (any-
where from SAT million to $6.2
Million.
what will be the effect Of these
big new charges to customers
served by the sanitary commits
sion? Raymond W.. Bellamy,
commission chairman. was asked
this question.
Nothing has been discussed
odicially in my presence. Mr..
Bellamy responded. $50 far as
] know. we do not contemplate
any sewer charge increases. I
hate to venture . guess. I'm not
too sure"
But. Mr.. Bellamy said. the IA
C ent-per-1. 900 gallon -of-water-
consumption charge imposed for
sewer use last September was de-
signed to cover the higher costs
imposed by the agreement with
the District, at the outset. at
least.
Another official Of the COM
mission. who chose to remain
unidentified, seemed less sure
Of that status.
While ] see no immediate
reason for increasing sewer
charges. II we carry out q lot Of
projects then we certainly viii
have some increase In cost to
sewer users" he said.