davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02

come is virtually guaranteed, II
lis only fair that the dividend
should not exceed 5 or 6 pei
cent"
Bonds. he sad. should be com.
parable in their terms and yields
to the bonds Of other public
utilities"
Wants Underwriters
"For subscriptions to these
bonds" he said. "the co-opera-
tive enterprise win have to looi
primarily to those who would
benefit in considerable proper
ltions, like. unions or associations
of workers. or corporations deal
ling with the cooperative.
1T would be desirable If, be-
fore such a cooperative is in
corporated. to have some re-
sponsible body underwrite the
entire bond issue of, say $40 mil
lion. and for each organization
taking any substantial part OF
the bonds to underwrite an equal
tarnount Of stock"
He urged that operations be
conducted at cost, including in
jterest on bonds and limited divi-
dends on the common stock.
Blasting suggestions to buy
out the stock of the Capita
Transit Co. for from $40 to SIS
million, Mr.. Hankin said, "Ii
would not be fair TO the public
to pay anything for the so-callec
going concern value of the Cap
ital Transit Co. There is nc
such value in this case. It is 9
going concern only in the sense
that it is on the way out" Also
! he said, the company has nc
goodwill value"
He warned against buying any
valuable real estate" from
Capital Transit and said the CO.
operative might buy or rent
buses, but only "the most effi.
icient and economical buses oh.
ltainable."
Job Security Urged
Mr.. Bierwagen and I. v. Goad
director of transportation fol
Capital Transit. both urged tina
provision be made to insure th'
pension rights and job securit!
of present employees Of the com
pany when it goes out of bust
ness.
And Mr.. Bierwagen declared
that. in any setup. the employe'
would insist on bargaining rights
the right to strike and on con.
tinuation Of the pension plar
and fund.
ANY future operator shoulc
also agree to submit disputes Il
arbitration" he said. "As tn,
Washington Evening Star once
said editorially: "A refusal Il
|arbitrate by public utility
corporation. where the interest.
of the public must prevail, is a.
indefensible on the part o.
management as 1t would be OF
the part Of the union"
Robert L. Banks, 4839 Broac
Branch road NV. asked how, ir
la declining industry, q change
in corporate structure would stor
the regular drop in transit rid.
ing. Commenting on Mr.. Hank.
ms proposals for increases ir
service to bring back riders, he
pointed out that a st. Louis ex.
pertinent had failed to produce
enough additional revenue to
cover the extra cost.
Attitude May Produce
Mr.. Hankin agreed that "a
mere change in corporate form
will not produce a single addi.
Itional fare" but that a change
In the aattitude Of management
would do SOC
If you improve the service SC
people can actually get about al
Ia reasonable rate Of speed, they
will leave their own cars at
home" he said.
Mr.. Bierwagen said he under
stands the drop in passengers Is
merely a repetition Of a cycle
that took place In the 1920s and
l930s. He said he foresees a
"saturation" Of autos in the city
that will drive people back to
transit.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 29th Division Asso-
citation today opens a four
day session at the WASH
ington Hotel, with 800 vet
erans expected to attend.
Sigma Alpha Rho Fra
ternity today begins a four
day meeting. Between 200
and 300 members are sched-
uled to be on hand at the
Willard Hotel.
Middle Atlantic Regional
Bridge Conference plays host
to approximately 500 dele
gates attending the OPEN
ing Of a four-day gathering
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
today.
American Sociological So
ciety winds up its four-day
convention at the Shoreham
Hotel today, where more
than 800 psychiatrists. soci-
ologists, psychologists and
social workers have been in
attendance. (See Page A-14J
\ 4 4
National Bar Association
resumes its three-day meet
ing which ends tomorrow,
at the willard Hotel. At
torney General Herbert
Brownell. jr., will address the
500 delegates. (See Page
A-14.)
Evening star., 1955-09-02

LEROY A. HALBERT
Coop Is Private Ownership"
HEARING SPEAKERS
These are some Of the men
who spoke at last nights
meeting.-Star Stad Photos.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
StilbestroI Fed Cattle
Continue Faster Gain

LIVESTOCK NUTRITION research
by Iowa State College shows that when
cattle are taken off a stilbestrol feed
ing program, they will continue to gain
as well or better than cattle that never
had any stilbestrol, according to a re-
cent report from Iowa State.
In experiments last year cattle were
fed stilbestrol during the winter and
then, when taken off the supplement in
the spring, they gained faster and at
less cost per pound of gain than cattle
that were never fed stilbestrol. Profits
were three to four dollars higher per
steer, the Iowa report says, for the cat
tie that had been fed stilbestrol and
then taken off of it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

wine, Fromberg; Virgil Walters. Row
lvey, Jim Stuart, Henry Barber, R. B.
Fraser, DR.. r. " Morledge, all of Bill
hngS; Jim Kirby, Edgar; Marie L.
Cumrhakl, Roy; Sam Mahan, Huntley;
5. Saarela, Roberts; Paul Shields,
Gardner; Glen MackIey, Sanders; John
Brown, Broadview; George Bing, White
Sulphur Springs; Conrad Fichtner,
Rapelje; Roy Beer, McCIoud; C. C.
Ickes, Big Horn, Mont; Kathryn Wy
man, M. Manuel, Harlowton; Roy Cook,
Absarokee; C. Kaufman, Grass
Range; G. T. Lester, Fromberg; Mrs.
P. G. McKeith, Reed Point; Clay Don
ahue, Fishtail; Henry Kreider, Dale
Kreider, Sand Springs; Paul B. Wester-
velt, Big Timber; Henry Hoff, Bison,
Sd; Andrew copeland, Rose
Thelma D'Ewart, Gardner; Taylor
Inderland, Red Lodge; Sigurd o. Egg
gen, Absarokee; Joe Cook, Lewistown.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
South Angus Sale
Crosses $l9,477

81 bulls ... average S343
III females ......... average $162
Norm WarsinSke, Ken Councilman,
AuctiOneerS
WITH LONG-LAST Spring weather
prevailing, the South Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Association got off to a
good start in their first sale. The sale
moved along rapidly as the 81 head
sold in little over two hours.
The top selling bull of the sale, a
Fair View Ranch, Melville, consignment
FV Black Peer, by Prince % of Sky
Farm, and out of a Bardolier bred dam.
sold for $3.50 to c. L. Wright, Hysham.
The "a bulls consigned by the Fair
View Ranch, including the top selling
bull, averaged 1876, all going to Mon
tana buyers.
Adolph Schaak, Pryor, was the days
top buyer taking home a total of five
bulls at $4O5 average. Bud Keough,
WilSall, also took home five bulls at
a $347 average. Jack Bloxham, D D
Ranch, Havre, took home three bulls
for $3.50.
The top COW and calf combination
was consigned by the Summit Valley
Angus Ranch Cardwell. The COW, En-
vious Queen Martha by Envious Lad
of Hyalite with bull calf at side sold
to Bruce Wegner, Rygate, for $2O5.
The sale was under the management
of the South Montana Angus Associa-
ton, with L. w. Swanson, Springdale,
president; Dwight Winchester, Bel
grade, vice president and Jim Girdler,
Livingston, secretary treasurer
Other buyers included Martin Kill
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
profits !!
JUST +hof much more IS al II costs 70 feed q sheep
Morton Troce MnercIized S0It instead ordinary

A healthy sheep produces
healthy lambs :. heavier fleece
-. bigger profits for you.
To insure good health, you
should feed all your sheep
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt.
Morton TIM Salt provides
the sodium and chlorine your
livestock must have, plus ade-
quate amounts of vital trace
minerals: iodine, cobalt, cop
per, iron, zinc, and manganese.
Most farm land lacks one or
more of these essential trace
minerals. Lack of any one can
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Biased on the national
average salt require
ment per Sheep
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

cause poor health :. poor re-
production =. lighter fleeces.
Feeding trace minerals with
salt is the surest, most economi-
cal way to guarantee an ade-
quate supply. Morton Trace
Mineralized Salt is inexpensive.
All animals like it, will eat it
readily every day. When they
do, they get the salt they crave,
plus the trace minerals they need.
To assure proper mineral bal
ance, build your mineral feed
ing program around Morton
TN Salt. It's essential to a
sound, economical mineral pro-
gram-whether or not you feed
a major mineral supplement.
It's cost is so slight the pro-
lection it offers so valuable-it is
the only kind you should use.
Just be sure TO feed it to your ami
mails free choice. You knOU they
need it. They knOIU hOIU much
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Whui DOES Cause Badness?

Hair growth follows regular cycle grows to mature
length falls and replaced by hair Badness starts
when something interrupts the cycle and deprves the hair
papla of the noushment and stimulation necessary
tnue grow hair. There many theories to the
of this interruption of the normal hair cycle.
While authorities may be in accord to the specific
of badness they do generally agree that badness
less likely scaps that kept healthy and free Of
aggravatng mpedmena such dandru scurf So why
give your hair fighting chance with proper hygenc care?
Thomas expert will be glad give you advice without
charge obligation His advice based the Thomas 33
years of extensive experience wonderful hair and
scalp Come and talk with the Thomas expert
today learn exactly how give your hair and scalp proper
and health promoting treatment Remember charge
for consultation lin prvate You'll be glad you I'M
T4s 0fdeesZ
XNOR(HS\ "a Years of suecess 1000 900 Treatments!
Evening star., 1955-06-20
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzl
Evening star., 1955-06-20
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY.

Pittsburgh: Thanks for your
article not so long ago on 'house.
wife" "Homemaker" is a much
nicer term. But I cannot cal
myself either housewife OF
homemaker; for you see. my
name is Vera Housekeeper!
Denver: 1t might be well tc
remind your readers that the
word prevent" as used in the
Bible Il Thessalonians, iv.15)
means "come before: "a. that
we which are alive, and remain
unto the coming Of the Lord,
shall not prevent them which
are asleep"
Answer: Right. Prevent is
from the Latin prae-, before,
plus venire, ito come"
Ardmore: On a recent quiz
program a New York Times
music critic pronounced intel
Iligentsia" with a. hard "g." Is
there any sanction for this?
Answer: Yes; the hard "g" is
Merriam Webster's secon d
choice. The word intelligentsia
is from the Russian intelligent
|siya, from the Italian intelligent
zia. But, since the form intelli-
|gentsia is strictly English, there
seems to be no logical reason for
trying to make the word sound
Russian, especially since the
original word is italian and Is
pronounced with a soft 'g."
The word intelligentsia, as we
use it, designates, often derisive-
ly, the intellectual" or high
brow class, as contrasted with
plain Americans. Whenever you
hear some American say, 'The
ivahst diSahster amazes and re-
pels me-" be sure to make your
best kowtow, for you are in the
presence of one of the intelli-
gentsia. The pronunciation: in
TELL-i-JENT-
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1955-06-20
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Diplomatic activity stepped up
In this country with the arrival
Of q number of VIPs (very inn
portant persons). Most of them
headed for San Francisco and
the 10th anniversary of the
United Nations. The foreign
ministers of the Big Three,
Dulles. Macmillan and Antoine
Pinay (Un-TWAN Pee-NEH) ,
met in New York last week to
discuss attitudes of the three
allied powers and then talk later
with Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. MOlotov (MOH -loh-t -toff)
about the "at the summit con-
ference" July 18.
Molotov stacked his delegation
with Far Eastern experts such as
Deputy Foreign Minister Nikola
T. Federanko (Nick- k-OH-lye Feb
deh-REN-ko) and Semyon Tsa-
rapkin (SIM-ee-yon Tsah-RUP-
kim. Soviet delegate to the U. N.
in charge of Asian affairs.
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer (Ah-deh-N NOW err ar
rived in this country to consult
with President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles about the sur
prising invitation he received
from the Soviet government to-
go to Moscow to engage in talks
about ending the state of war
between Russia and West Ger
many.
1ndia's rowing Ambassador.
v. X. Krishna MenOn lKRISH-
nah MEH-non), came to Wash
tngton, on his way to San Fran
cisco. to confer with Secretary
Dulles and the President on the
Red China affair.
tAn rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-06-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LENIENT: During a guberna-
torial campaign, Alfred E. Smith
made some extravagant charges
about his opponent.
A few nights later the two met
aren't you ashamed of your
SELF" demanded the other an
'grily, "for telling all those lies
about me?"
mot at ALL" replied Smith
IF I had told the truth about
you they'd have run you out OF
the State"
- *AH
REPRODUCTION: Early in
his career Sculptor Augustus
Saint -Gaudens spent several
months in Rome, studying art
Evening star., 1955-06-20
WORD GAME
Find l6 or more words In
ZIRCONIUM,

meaning. "a metallic element. ~
Average is is; time limit, 20
minutes,
Rules Of the game Words must be
Of four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
rs, such as bats" cars" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MAYONNAISE
main. many. mansion. name. mama,
manse. mason, mania, maison, means,
mesa. mines, mten, means, money. amen,
amain, antSe, anon, anion anima,
anoys, asea, omen, oyes, names, neon,
nine, none. noes, nose, noise, inane.
ineane, same, sane, senna, seam. seaman,
sienna, sine, soya, sonny, some, easy.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

He was tremendously impressed
by the classic statuary.
When he returned to New York
City he rented a studio in ar
Office building. The surround.
ings were so grim and business
like that soon he was longing tc
return to the Italian capital.
He could not afford the trip
so he settled for the next best
thing. Every night, before re-
Itiring, he would open the faucet
in the sink. When the water
started to cascade over the sides
onto the floor he would imagine
that he was listening to the
splash Of the Roman fountains,
and would fall asleep.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Here's what happened in
today's deal. Mr.. Muzzy's open
ing lead was the jack of clubs
and dummy's ace won the first
trick. Mr.. Dale then cashed
three rounds of trumps. Mr..
Muzzy followed suit once in
trumps and then signaled vio-
vently in spades. playing the
nine and deuce in that order.
Mr.. Dale smiled when he got
this information that the spade
finesse would lose. He was
thereby guided into another line
Of play which had, at worst, q
$3.50 chance for success.
Now, everything depended on
the diamond suit. If the jack
could be set up, dummy's losing
club could be discarded on it..
One way to do this was to cash
the king and ace and ruff a third
round of the suit on the board,
hoping the queen would drop.
A second method, and the one
Mr.. Dale selected, was to lead q
small diamond to durnmy's king,
return a diamond and f1nesse the
Jack.
When the jack held, the ace
was cashed and off went dunn
my's six Of clubs. Only a spade
trick had to be conceded to the
defenders.
When the hand was over, Mr..
Champion shook his head in
evaporation. How innocent
can you get, Muzzy?" he snapped.
"You wanted a spade led, so why
tell Dale you had the king?"
II was telling you," Mr.. Muzzy
replied.
Mr.. Champions point was that
It is not advisable to signal when
the information given will prob
ably be more useful to declarer
than to partner. In this case
Mr.. Muzzy's spade signal showed
Mr.. Dale how to play to his best
advantage. 4
tcopyrisht. 1855. General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-Two prominent Republi-
cans entered the Cabinet of q
Democrat President, Is years
ago today. Who were they?
2-The President left Wash
ington. 80 years ago today,
headed for a land which none OF
our Presidents had ever visited
before. What land?
3-Who was President when
West Virginia was admitted to
the Union. 80 years ago today?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Chemical Stocks Spread

NEW YORK, - Nearly five
times as many persons hold stock
in chemical companies today as
lin 1929.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

is known scientific fact that hair begins grow
before birth The germs Of future hairs appear the forehead
and eyebrows in the llh week of fetal life During the
and early 2O hair grows faster and abundany than
any other time Then in many instances something happens
Hair begins to thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

To make sure you get the finest dates
rich in favor, nutrition and good
ness - always ask for Dromedary
Dates. There are no dates freSher
than Dromedary Dates. Eat them as
they are; use them in cereals, baking,
buildings. salad. Delicious stuffed.
Children love them! SO good for
them too
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Junior Flying AirpIones?
CAB Ponders Possibility

pilot who has been taking hif
son flying "since he was in dia-
|pers" and feels the boy should
have o license by now, even
though he's only 10.
"We want some strong founda-
ton Of fact on which to base any
change or reason for no change,
the spokesman said.
Airport operators and the in
dustries are being polled in a
proposal for discussion" on the
matter. And while most any air.
port operator would welcome ad-
|ditional business, a cross-section
|of opinions indicates that none
wants juvenile business.
It is very likely a fact that
the board itself would officially
join all the other frowns on such
a change. The safety bureau took
the proposal for discussion"
action on its own initiative, but
obviously only for the purpose of
being able to continue the ofhcial
mo" to requests for under-age
solo permits.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
|Gerety Appointed Head
Of Refugee Program
BY JAMES e. ROPER

Secretary of State Dulles
today appointed Pierce J. Gerety,
general counsel Of the Civil
Service Commission, to head the
controversial refugee program
which is supposed to allow 214,-
900 persons to come to the
United States by the end of 1856.
Mr.. Gerety takes over the
duties Of Edward Corsi, whose
reign over the refugee program
ended unexpectedly and con-
Itroversially on April 10.
The State Department said
Mr.. Gerety will have complete
authority and responsibility for
the operation of the refugee
program"
Mr.. Gerety, however. still will
serve under r. w. Scott Mcleod.
who, as administrator of the
State Departments Bureau Of
Security and Consular Affairs.
must under the law be ultimately
responsible for carrying out the
Refugee act.
President Eisenhower drama
tized Mr.. Gerety's appointment
by inviting him to a conference
at the White House this morn
ing, along with Secretary Dulles
and Mr.. Mcleod.
"The President assured me Of
his great interest in the pro-
gram" Mr.. Gerety said as he
left the White House. He de-
sires to see it succeed, and I am
determined to make 1t succeed" "
Mr.. Gerety emphasized that
success Of the program depends
on cooperation by American
lcitizens and voluntary orgari-
cations In giving the necessary
assurances for employment Of
refugees as well as on adminis-
ltration Of the law.
He told reporters he was "hap-
10y to serve under Mr.. Mcleod" "
Mr.. Mcleod said he has known
IMr. Gerety "since he came to-
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Washington and I am very i'm
pressed with the ability he has
consistently shown and the
energy he puts into his efforts. .
Mr.. Mcleod explained that he
was delegating to Mr.. Gerety
complete responsibility for opera
ton Of the refugee program. al
though under the law he must
retain final authority over
policy.
MFR. Gerety told questioners he
has "been a Republican for
many years" He replied with a
crisp, mo, SIR" when asked If
he was acquainted with Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat, OF
Pennsylvania, who was highly
critical of Mr.. Corsi during the
latter's brief service as special
assistant to Secretary Dulles on
the refugee program.
MIR. Gerety's new position pays
$14.3o0 o year.
President Eisenhower signed
See REFUGEES, Page A
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

There is an outside chance
that the little tyke at home may
soon be permitted to fly an air.
plane by the time he learns to
ride his bike.
The Civil Aeronautics Boards
bureau of Safety Regulations is
exploring the possibility of re-
moving all age limitations on
Student pilot permits, meaning
that a child of five, if he could
satisfy an instructor, could solo
a plane
The bureau is deadly serious
about 1t, but only to the point of
satisfying hundreds of doting
parents Of flying prodigies that
Junior still shouldn't solo an air.
plane until he's at least 16--
the current law.
A board spokesman said that
over the years they have received
thousands Of letters criticizine
the boards arbitrary" age limit
They may come from an adult
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Embassy March
|Squelched in Seoul

SEOUL, June 8 P.-Armed
police today quickly squelched
"a second march on the United
States Embassy in two days by
"anti-Japanese" demonstrators.
Today's unrest began at the
port Of Inchon, where 500 labor
unionists climbed into trucks
and drove to Seoul to parade
and shout anti-Japanese slogans.
Police quickly threw up road
blocks. They said there was no
|bloodshed as the men were
stopped from approaching both
the United States Embassy and
President Syngman Rhee's resi-
,dence.
Yesterday 200 South Korean
war veterans fought rif1e-swing-
ing police in an effort to force
entrance to the Embassy COM
pound and DIR. Rhee's palace
They carried placards denounc-
ing "Japan's pro-Communist
Ipolicies."
Between so and 100 of yes.
terday's demonstrators received
minor injuries, police said. Some
I25 were arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct. Nc
arrests were reported today.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

this immediate M-day recall
obligation for three years. During
this time they do not have to
undergo any training whatsoever
AS the three-year periods run
out, other servicemen completing
active duty tours will be selected
in their places.
Should a "minute-man" decide
to join a training unit in the
Army or National Guard, HI
would be removed from the
emergency reinforcement list.
The new plan gives the Army
its first real power to persuade
outgoing draftees to join or
ganized units. Although all these
men have a legal obligation ir
the reserve, insufficient numbers
have been taking part in active
training.
A second and perhaps more
important aim of the plan is tt
assure the prompt filling of recall
quotas in the early phases oi
mobilization.
The plan in no way is regarded
as a substitute for the admins.
tration's new military reserve
program which is stymied ir
Congress, the Pentagon said.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Eisenhower Plans
Penn State Flight

President Eisenhower plans 10
fly in small plane tomorrow
afternoon to Pennsylvania State
University where he will deliver
the commencement address Sat-
urday morning and receive an
honorary doctor of laws degree
the White House announced
today.
He will stay tomorrow night
with his brother, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, Penn State presi-
dent. The President will fly on
to hts Gettysburg farm Saturday
afternoon for the rest Of the week
end.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the new
two-engine, four-place Air Force
plane will be used for the trip if
weather permits. Otherwise the
President will 60 by train.
Mrs. Eisenhower planned to
drive to their Gettysburg fawn
either today or tomorrow.