davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

PATHOLOGICAL MONTTORING o for
radioactive faou just would be done after real nuclear
attack Similar carried simulated missions var
the nation during the July S9 Operation Alert 1857
nationwide training exercise to strengthen the couny
defense against possible attack left
Pathological while his partner recording I'M
tensy Of radiation from the simulated faouk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

500 am. Worship service.
9:I5 am. Church School
1890 am. Morning Worship.
DIR. Carl Shanor, Professor of
Theology HANNA Divinity School
Springfield speaker.
Thursday
700 pm, Senior Choir.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Church Announcements

Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
Every Sunday
THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
1875 S. Oak ST. Ph. UL 2-o1e3
STIFFLER STORES INC.
18 S. Main st. Ph. VI 2-9536
Mcdison Farm Bureau Coop
SO w. First st. Ph. UL 2-2062
DWORKINS DEPT. STORE
S. Main st. Ph. uL 2-9521
WIcKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive st. Ph. UL 2-2373
KULP INSURANCE AGENCY
25La South Main st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
700 pm. Senior Choir.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHUHCH
south Walnut at Second 81.
Frank l.. Baldwin. Minister
Sunday
900 am. Sunday School, Weldon
Pfarr Jr., Supt
1000 m Morning Worship.
Subject: The Apostolic Church"
Tuesday, Aug. I3
7:30 pm. Session meeting at the
church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
LAFAYETTE

METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. William Turner Pastor
LAFAYETTE
9:45 am. Worship Service.
1I:00 am. Sunday School.
GILLIVAN
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service.
PLUMw0OD
1000 am. Sunday School
1880 pm. Worship.
SUMMERFORD
1000 am. Sunday School.
Wednesday evening prayer serv-
ice at alternate churches. Inquire OF
Rev. Turner for further particulars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Services

BULL DOING: fill dirt: gravel and
excavating. C.B.C. Excavating Co.
Phone UL 2-0377, UL 2-1194 or
Grove City TR 53974. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

DWORKINS DEPT. STORE
S. Main st. Ph. UL 2-9521
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

WICkLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive st. Ph. UL 2-2373
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
THE METHODIST CHUEUN
Leonard w. Mann, Minister

THE METHODIST CHUMUN
Leonard w. Mann, Minister
Sunday
Church School at $50: Forrest r..
Hanson, Supt KindergartenNu Nursery
conducted each Sunday during the
Morning Service.
1880 am. Morning Worship.
LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster Hamm0ns, FASTER
LILLY CHAPEL
$3.50 am. Church School.
GEORGESVILLE
$3.50 am. Church School
10:45 am. Worship.
BIG PLAIN
$50 m. Church School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

FARMERS LOANS. TO purchase
livestock. machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter.
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Assoctations 10S East Market St,
washington G. H.. Ohio se-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
Help Wanted

Bookkeeper and cashier
for one of London's Oldest retail
stores. Experience necessary. Per-
manent position. Vacation with
pay. Blue Cross Insurance avail
able. Write Box B-3O c/o Madison
Press Co., giving complete resume.
25-63
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
LONDON PARTS COMPANY

Modison Farm Bureau Coop
SO w. First ST. Ph. VI 2-2062
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Youngstown bb Fields
Crack Diamond Outfit

Youngstown, Ohio - The
st. George Lodge &c softball
/ team opened the season on a
successful note as they de-
feated a strong Knights Of
Columbus team, 6-1 behind
the fine twirling of Jake"
Bolkovac, who spun a fancy
three-hitter, striking out 10
men while allowing one walk.
Ed Leshnak pounded out a
three run homer while pea
nuts" Pavlinic banged out
three hits.
The "66" team is seeking
games at home or away, or
both with other C.F.U. lodge
teams within a $50 miles ra-
dius of Youngstown. Nick
Strahinic of Cleveland, Ohio,
Walter Bedich of Farrell, Pa.
and Dick Hilboky of Johns
town, Pa. please take notice.
The same holds true for
teams emanating from Mon
essen, Cokeburg and Clarion
in Pennsylvania and in Ohio
from our fraternal cousins in
Canton. Those desiring to
make contact should write to
Chuck Koker, 626 Fairmont
venue, Youngstown, 10,
Ohio or phone Riverside Z
1856.
AS a post script to bowling,
the Mahoning Valley League
considers the trek to the CFU
Annual Tenpin Tournament in
! Cleveland last month a sue
cess. We did all right for our
lodge sports fund getting
back $384.40 in prize money
as contrasted to the $447. 20
expended to send teams there.
/ Chuck kOker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Johntown Mixed Loop Reports Al Campaign

Victor Farkas, Sr., 1868;
Charles Gojmerac, 1864; Ed
ward Cominskey, 1854; Vic
tor Farkas, Jr., 1912; John
Gredesky, 1924; Steve Petru-
sic, 1904; Steve Kmetz,
1864; Mike Duray, 1888; An
drew Kindya, 1923; John Ro-
zich, 141.0; Joseph Klopovich,
1890; George Swarney y,
1878; George Fink, 1867;
John J. Fabina, 1864; and
George Sestrich, 1873. Lead
ing five among the fair sex
keglers were Kay Spisak,
1914; Cecilia ] a kovic C h,
1884; Helen Demko, 1915;
Leona Serball, 1O4.6 and Ag-
nes Gojmerac, 1902.
The league was represented
at the Society's Annual Duck
pin Tournament in McKees-
port by a boys and a girls
team and in the senior divi-
sion by 4 mems and 1 wom-
ems team.
A banquet Saturday, May
4 at the Croatian Hall club
rooms in Johnstown, capped
by the presentation of tro-
phies as we'll as other awards
wrote finis to the season in
appropriate style.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

JOhnstown, Pa. - The cur
tain came down on another
st. Rochus Lodge s Mixed
Dux League that completed
it's 80 week schedule on April
18th. The Baretincic Morti-
clans, who came through in
fine style, winning both
halves were declared champ
ions automatically.
Their personnel included
"Ace" Victor Farkas, Sr. who
snatched the high average
crown in a very close race
with Charles Gojmerac; a
227- 7-203-571, the pr evi o u s
week, adding to his aggregate
which totaled 15,017 pins for
a 1868 average, while his
close rival Charles Gojmerac
in IS games spilled 12,486
pins for a 1864 to lose by 4
pins. This marked one of the
closest average crown battles
in the existence of the league.
In the ladies division, Kay
Spisak took the high average
crown with a 124.4 mark for
78 games, upending 9713 ma
pies. Her closest rival was c.
celia Jackovic with a 1884 av-
erage for rs games. Kay was
also tops in one and three
game highs with 216-500.
While Victor Farkas, Sr.
was tops among the men in
the single game field with
259, Ed Cominskey with 246-
626 held forth in the triples.
In. team scoring the Morti-
clans were tops in three game
totals with 2616 and Lodge 5
took single game honors with
$50.
The following were the top
IS averages among the men:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
JUNE 26, 1857
Wisconsin Loops Put
Quietus On Pin Wars

West Allis, Wise. - The
championship in the six team
Mems Handicap League was
not decided until the last man
in the final game had bowled.
West Allis State Bankers
in the person of Mike Marko-
tic I'll years running) bowl
er and sportsmen, had the
misfortune of being tapped"
with a sure pocket hit after
a string of six consecutive
strikes. Starting his 10th
frame with an almost perfect
strike ball, a stubborn No. 10
pin just wiggled and wiggled
but in the end was still stand
ing to give the game to the
Pintar's Welcome Bar by
eight pins enabling the Milo
Barmen to cop the 1857
championship by a half point.
Touching upon some of the
sidelights, Rudy Rogutich
and Chuck Geboy had to go
thru a roll-off since each had
a 246 game. Rudy won title to
that trophy. John Gudlin with
634 showed his heels to Chuck
Geboy, 628 and Rudy Rogu-
itch, 622.
The high average trophy
went to John Gudlin, who had
a 179 medium for the season.
No trophy but great satisfac-
ton for his personal improve
m e n t, Steve Marinkovich
upped his average by 20 pins.
Won't be long until he is a
threat at tournaments and
will bear watching rather
than advice.
The Mixed Handicap Lea
que did not have the excite
ment that the other C.F.U.
loop had. The Rohr jewelers.
solved the problem by win
ming both halves. Frank May
dak was more or less at home
as he took top average hon.
ors with a 173 average, rolled
a 256 high game and a 627
series. Emil Pintar showed
a 232-579, Ed. Srok a 600
triple and Mike Papa, $40.
Mary Seidler, 233-551 and
Paula Maydak, $50 divided
feminine honors. Ards Srok
with 215-568 being a threat
to both.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

Joe Ivanetich. The first ball
was scheduled for a rolling at
! 1000 am. and it was actually
thrown on time and during
the course of the tourney play
we lost only 40 minutes.
Saturday evening was turn
ed over to the three San
Francisco lodges, 81, 876 and
900 to entertain the visitors.
With Pete Obad and his COM
mittee on the job, you had
the assurance that it was in
good hands. They ran a Polka
Party that kept everyone par
ticipating in the down-beat.
In fact the chairman's in
structions (who was he) to
close at midnight were not
given attention until 800 am.
when the dancers called it
quits.
Sunday morning at 500
am. for the committee and at
900 am. for the boWlers who
struggled in with yawns ran
off some doubles and singles
events. Team events got un-
der way at HOO am. with
bro. Math Kovacevich, our
3rd Vice-Prexy throwing the
official ball. BY 1:30 pm. the
last 20 teams had started to
roll and by 400 pm. the bowl
ing phase of the 1857 Cali
fornia Tournament was over
and for the committee to d.
gest as to who the champions
were.
The final checking began
and with Bill Blazevich and
his crew went to work. BY
1880 pm. they arrived at the
Victory Banquet with a job
completed. While these scores
were being checked the Ban
quet Committee swung into
action for well laid plans went
somewhat askew when nom
reservationists settled upon
Sabella's Capri Room on Fish
erman's Wharf like a huge
flock of sea gulls. BY $50,
the ticket committee, Mary
Mercep, Goldie Dragich and
Matt Batko were beset upon
by 240 people whereas we,
with reason had been set to
handle 200. The management
was very cooperative and we
finally squeezed everyone in
somewhere, in spite of this
temporary inconvenience, ev-
eryone was served and all a.
wards made in a little over
two hours.
Bros. Ovcarich and Kova-
cevich gave great credence by
their presence and words to
this festive occasion. They
were we'll applauded and we
think they saw for themselves
with what zeal the sportsmen
go toward promoting one of
the Society's activities. 1t is
only fair to mention that Pete
) Continued on Page 12) = :
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

Victory Banquet was held.
There we officially learned
that Northern Cal had taken
more top prizes than the
Southerners - but North's
Mems Division sunk deeper
and deeper - II behind in
the winning column.
BY 600 pm, the Capri
Room was sWarmed with nom
reservationists, and the Off
cial proceedings were held up
Continued On Page 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

operation in the following
(1) Publicity in the Zajedni-
car, both editorially and news
wise was timely and more
than satisfactory. | know that
when Peter Obad sends in the
pictures and his version of the
affair that they will receive
the same treatment; (2) we
were fortunate in hosting not
one, but two dynamic though
gracious representatives of
the. Croatian Fraternal Union
in the persons of John Ovca-
rich and Math Kovacevich,
and CO in the matter of fl
nancial aid supplementing the
prize awards and via the tro-
phies, the Society was most
generous. This deserves more
publicity than is often given
this phase of the organization
and everyone should know
more of this extended C.F.U.
aid.
A running pin narrative
through my highly prejudiced
eyes found some of the COM
mittee at the Downtown
Bowl, Thursday, May 31st
checking the readiness of the
establishments 20 lanes to
handle the two day tourney.
| Such small details as assemb-
ling the trophies, putting
same on display, posting
signs, setting up tables and a
last minute conference with
tournament secretary, Bill
Blazevich made for an inter-
esting evening. A check at the
Olympic Hotel showed that
Los Angeles contingents had
been arriving throughout the
day.
Saturday, June LIST, my
daughter and I boarded the
Greyhound bus in Orinda at
700 am. and were off to San
Francisco. l might mention
that this young lady of II, a.
long with her cousin in the
same age bracket, typed out
all of the Identification bad
ges and ran the registration
desk for two days and it was
felt that they did a bang-up
job that merits this mention.
BY 900 am, the committee
was in business as far as
sleeves could be rolled up and
from thereon there was no
let-up. The work of the tour
nament proper was sharply
and we'll divided with Bill Bla-
zevich and his crew of Bob
Mestrovich, Gene Benson and
John Kersnar handling the
paper work, totalling scores
and doing the behind the
scenes" work though every
bit important to the, smooth
running of the tourney. The
job of running the front desk,
keeping the schedule on time,
assigning scorekeepers and
keeping everyone happy fell
to myself and my assistant,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

minute, the tournament Off
cials, after Dolores and Edith
burned wires North and
South, paired the two. They
came out with flying colors -
scoring HOP to capture the
Doubles Event crown, the
dream of every pair in every
tournament.
All bowlers talked about
the tournament spectacular
outcome and it demonstrated,
by the way, the great frater-
nal feeling, strong good-fel-
lowship and spirit that pre-
vailed during the two days
activities. BY the time the
first day bowling activities
were over, the North was be-
hind the "eight-ball"- l"-behind
again. And by midnight,
when all were sardined at a
Polka Party in Sokol Hall, it
looked like Southern Cal was
going to walk off with every
thing, even with some of the
beautiful costumes of our Ia
dies from the North.
The Polka Party was spon-
sored and given by the Joint
Committee of three San Fran
cisco Lodges - 61-876 and
900, headed by Kay Petrucela
as secretary and yours truly
as the chairman. The Com
mittee ordered dancing mat
ches, and there were judges
to determine who'll win - in
the persons of Joe Ivanetich,
Chris Radovan, George Brad.
vica and the writer. After
Martin Santich tuned on a ia
vorite polka dance piece, the
floor was jammed with pairs
- and they whirled, on and
on with the judges, thru pro.
cess of elimination, which was
difficult to do, finally got
down to three pairs. The
crowd ovated as the Los An.
geles pair, Rose Surina and
Ralph Sincich became the
first round winners. The next
competitive match was to
Blue Danube Waltz, and the
Southern Cal again outclassed
the North in the persons OF
lovely Carolyn Mudrovich and
her father Max.
After this performance
that jolly fellow of Lodge 677.
John Grancich said to me
peter, I give you people here
lot of credit for being good
organizers; you certainly can
show us a good time - but
you can't win! We're just a
little better ~. He
laughed.
Sunday was another day,
and by the time 81 teams had
finished cunning and sweep
ing the keg pins off those
hardwood lanes, it was 4::3O
pm. Then nearly everyone
hurried to the fabulous Capri
Room Of the Sabellas on Fish
erman's Wharf, where the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
California State Tourney Chairman
Thanks Keg|ers For Backing Classic
Tremendous Turnout For Coast Pinfest
Proof Positive OF Interest In Society

San Francisco, Calf. - Now that the C.FU 9th An
nual California State Tournament has and gone and
the writer has recovered hectic June IL weekend
fitting that he pens his personal observations much
as chairman had time make them during the two day
affair.
To begin only express the deepest and most heart
felt appreciation to the Home Office officials their
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

tiful Downtown Bowl In San
Francisco.
In many ways it was an un-
usual, spectacular tourn a.
ment. In one case two
orphaned" damsels took the
Women's Doubles event. All
but three top awards went to
new personages, even though
all the mighty queens and
kings of past tournaments
were on deck and measured
up to their expected fine bowl
ing regulations. .
Lodge 900 of San Francis
CO entered more bowlers than
any lodge, their contribution
being nine teams. Lodge 1T
of Los Angeles and Lodge 900
conquered all top awards in
the Mems Division. Supreme
officers, John Ovcarich from
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Matt Ko-
vacevich from Los Angeles
received great ovations at the
socials which were jammed to
capacity with attendance.
The great two day, June 1
and 2, Croatian Fraternal
Union sporting activity got
underway the first day, Sat-
urday 1000 am. at the Jones
and Eddy Streets bowlodrome
when brother Matt Kovace-
vich, the Society's 3rd Vice
President, officially opened
the Tournament by tn e
throwing Of the first bowl -
a nine pins knockdown. But
on Sunday, opening the team
events, he barely got one pin.
Matt, we hope you practice
for next years better perfor-
nance.
The Northern California
mems division is still in the
"dumps", although on a tour
nament wide basis, the Nor
thern Cal keglers edged out
our Southern Cal sluggers in
the wins columns. While we
have a rivalry between the
North and the South, this
tournament indicated that
Lodge 1T is fast becoming
the "Yanks" Of the C.F.U.
Golden States bowling tour
neys. They cleaned up in five
every event in the Mems
Division last year - and the
two top ones this year.
When the Saturdays Dou-
bles and Singles events were
written on the score boards,
we found an unusual situation
at the top of the Doubles
Events in the Women's Divi-
sion, Two names headed the
list - two bowling "orphans'
= lovely, brown eyed Dolores
Mestrovich Benson of Lodge
900 and charming, blue-eyed
Edith Misic Of Lodge 1T.
Edith (also a winning partner
last year, couldn't have a
Southern Cal partner at the
last moment, nor could Dolo-
res a mate among the North
ern damsels. So, at the last
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Eiqhth California State Tournament
TOPS In Annals OF Far West Pinaran,a
Two Officials Of Society Have Praise
For Committee Conduct OF Annual Meet

San Francisco, Calf. The 9th Annual California
State Bowling Tournament held June and g. 1857
tremendous record entry of 81 teams with close
200 bowlers SURPRISING all previous tournaments part
cpated and huge crowd of people from many centers wit
messed the performances of the biggest Slavic sports event
in the history of California unreeled at the beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BY the Associated Press

Traffic deaths across the Ma
ton mounted relentlessly to-
Gay and the toll for the three
day Labor Day holiday APP
peared likely to reach, or per-
haps surpass, a pre-holiday
prediction Of 420.
With the most ncrilous Pc
riod-the homeward trek of
millions Of motorists from
holiday outings-yet to come,
the toll of dead from auto
mobile accidents already had
passed the 800 mark early
Monday.
At 10 am. edit the deaths
stood: 317 in traffic. 40 by
drowning. 81 miscellaneous, for
a total of 400.
There was a steady climb in
fatalities yesterday. with mil
lions of motorists on the high
ways in the summers last long
weekend holiday.
THE death toll is tragically
following the figures used in
making advance estimates, >
said Ned H. Dearborn, presi-
dent of the National Safety
Council. The worst is still to
come with the home-bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Two Red Wurships
On Way to Adriotic

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (P.-An.
other pair of Soviet warships il
on the way from Baltic to the
Adriatic.
Pravda said yesterday the
Cruiser Zhdanov and the De.
stroyer Svobodny sailed yester-
day from Baltic bases on a good
will visit to Yugoslavia.
The Communist party news.
paper said the ships are fol.
lowing virtually the same route
through the Baltic, North Sea,
Atlantic and Mediterranean
taken by Russian cruiser and
destroyer that arrived Friday In
Communist Albania.
Movement Of the Soviet war.
ships into the Mediterranean
has aroused some speculation
in the West that they are
bound ultimately for the Mid
die East to impress the Arab
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

home. Her screams attracted
the attention OF a Brooklyn cab
driver who gave chase, honkine
his horn.
The horn alerted a patrol
man driving to his precinct
station to report for duty. The
patrolman followed the fleeing
man, stopped his car and con-
tinued the chase on foot.
In the early stages Of the
seven block chase, the patrol.
man fired one warning shot
The suspect hurled the purse
at him and dashed north. Three
more shots were fired.
William Miller 35. of Baby
Ion, N. Y, was wounded at
Thirty-ffth street. He was
struck in the right forearm
Stanley Baldinger, 35. OF Brook
Ign. was shot in the left thumb
as the chase reached Forty
second street.
AS another patrolman Joined
the chase, Brown was captured.
Police said they found a hunt
ing knife in his belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Police Seize D. c. Thief
In New York.; 2 Hurt

A Washington man. fleeing
after a purse-snatching, was
captured by New York police
last night after stray bullets
struck two Fifth avenue stroll
lers.
The Associated Press said the
fugitive identified himself as
Kenneth Brown, a student, Of
ll47 Twenty-third street NV.
Police quoted Brown as saying
he came to New York to seek a
reconciliation with his wife and
needed money for his return
trip to Washington.
A Kenneth Allen Brown. 26,
OF the same address. was ar
rested here in June on a threats
warrant sworn out by Elizabeth
Brown, and the case was con-
tinued TO September l6.
New York police, according
to the Associated Press. gave
this account Of the chase and
shooting:
Brown snatched a nurses
purse, containing less than $40,
as the nurse was being escorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
New Malaga
.Instd|Is Kinq

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Sept. 2 (P.-A former public
magistrate was installed today
as the first King Of independent
Malaga.
His majesty Tuanku Sir Alb
dull Rahman was proclaimed
King and ruler Of the fedora
ton Of Malaga with the title
and style Of his majesty the
Yang di Pertuan Agong para
mount ruler. ;"
The new King Is q 62-year-
old bilingual lawyer who served
as q civil magistrate ~ years
ago. In 1888 he was proclaimed
ruler Of Negri Sembilan. one of
the nine Malay states that
Joined with the settlements Of
Penang and Malacca to form
the federation which became
an independent member Of the
British Commonwealth at mid
night Friday.
Rulers Of the states elected
Sir Abdul for a five-year term
as the 60.000-a-year constitu-
tional monarch. The govern
ment will actually be run by
Prince Abdul Rahman, the new
prime minister and foreign
minister who is no relation to
the King.
An audience Of TOO persons
watched the installation cere-
mony,. in q temporary royal
courtroom Of the Kings state
palace. The room was lined
with 40 bearers holding golden
colored umbrellas to signify the
installation was in progress.
Respondent in gold and sill
yer threaded robes, Sir Abdul
who suffered a stroke two years
ago-rose slowly from the
golden-colored throne after the
grand chamberlain read the in
Stallation proclamation.
He received the gold en-
crusted state kris. q traditional
Malay dagger. then he stepped
forward and read his oath Of
once.