davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Symphony
Luncheon
"OPENS Drive

The National Symphony Or
chestra will play before capacity
audiences through the winter OF
1950-51 If the enthusiasm of those
attending the luncheon Of the
Women's Committee yesterday Is
a criterion. The ballroom Of the
Mayfiower Hotel was crowded with
music lovers well before the ap-
pointed hour.
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn, presi-
dent Of the Women's Committee,
made a graceful speech Of well
come and presented Mr.. Gordon
Reid. chairman Of the ticket-sell-
ing campaign, who presided. He
then introduced those seated at
the speakers table who included
Sonora de Goubaud- -Cerrera, wife
Of the Guatemalan Ambassador
a native of the United States and
a gifted musician; Mrs. Hugo
L. Black, Mr.. Garrison Norton,
Assistant Secretary of State and
new member of the Board of Gov
ernors Of the Orchestra; The Earl
Jellicoe. first secretary of the
British Embassy; Mrs. Frank r.
Jelleff, wife of the vice president
OF the Orchestral Association; Mr..
Raymond c. Cox, president of the
association; Mr.. Howard Mitchell,
conductor Of the orchestra; Mrs.
Peter Belin, Mrs. Oliver Gasch,
better known to the orchestra de-
votees as Sylvia Meyer, harpist,
and Mr.. Charles B. Dulcan.
Mr.. Floyd Blair of New York,
treasurer Of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, made a spe-
cial trip by plane to speak on the
need Of music and the difficult
ties Of maintaining great orches-
ira. He especially stressed the ur-
gency Of the repeal of at least half
of the present tax on tickets for
concerts by non-prof1t-making or
ganizations. Mr.. Blair is a former
special assistant to the Secretary
Of the Treasury and had many
personal friends In his audience
yesterday. Other speakers were
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mr.. Igor
CORN and quite Unexpectedly
Lawrence Tibbett who remained
only a few minutes.
Mrs. w. Dabney Jarman and
Mrs. L. Edgar Prina were with Mrs.
Philip G. Strong, who served for
two years as chairman Of the Pub
licity Committee. Her successor,
Mrs. Theodore w. Dominick, who
was chairman Of the Women's
Committee last year, also was
there wearing a very smart brown
costume. Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax, Miss Anita Schade. Mrs.
Katherine Frost and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell also were there.
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, making
her first appearance since her re-
turn from Scotland, had with her
her two daughters-in-law, Mrs.
Samuel Dennis Marsh and Mrs.
Harold Newman Marsh, jr.
The first concert of the orches-
tra's twentieth season will be given
Wednesday evening, October Is
when Guiomar Novaes, pianist,
will be the soloist and Howard
Mitchell will conduct.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopsidas
were to entertain at a farewell
cocktail party this afternoon in
honor of the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs.
John Calomaris. The Calomaris
and their young son. Lee, will be
leaving Friday for the West Coast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

Foreign Minister Harvard M.
Lange recently announced that
the Norwegian delegation to the
U. N. would give it's general sup
port to U. S. Secretary of State
Acheson's suggestions for strength
ening the United Nations as a
peace instrument by increasing
the authority of the General AS
sembly.
Addressing the U. N. General
Assembly, Mr.. LANCE declared that
the firm and swift action taken by
the Security Council to stop the
North Korean aggression had CIV
en- birth to new hope throughout
the world. 1T has been demon
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi

The tragedy of modern times is that man knows too
much about things that do not directly him and
too little about himself that him most of ALL
We have erected super-structure of science have
pobed into the universal and into the nfntesma spaces
spaces of the atom Many souls have been lost in the
struggle to conquer the world.
1t is only in this century that has become fully
of the dominant powerful forces enmeshed in the
subconscous mind forces that direct his will more than
his reasoning powers Hitler is the object lesson He
became slave to his perverted subconscous mind and
thus millions were ensaved and killed through him.
Today told great battle of ideas is being waged
for the conquest of the minds of Essentially is
of nerves, ruthless play nerves, in which the
welsprings of human emotion directly involved
than mans For with such fundamentals
freedom social justice and independence at stake there
is denying that also being led by rickery
and deceit All the wisdom and insight need to cope
with the situation entrusted to mankind long before
Christ.
So still echo the cry of all ages oh vanity of
ties and that each step of human progress will
be earmarked by appalling death and destruction And
while the Gods laugh at the silly foes of repettious
kind the little school boy who reads his history lesson and
learns that power corrups and that with too much
power must be trusted may we'll be smarter than
the who have that power the little impudent brat
IT. N. $3.50.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
How the EPU will Work

The Norwegian Department of
Commerce recently published a
semi-annual report on the nipple
mentation of Norway's economic
plan for 1850, the socalled Nation
al Budget. In the first six months
of this year the report shows,
most branches of economic life did
better than expected. Substantial
progress was made in farming,
fisheries, whaling, shipping and in
dustry. At the same time, employ
ment increased by $4,000 to reach
a total figure of about 1,154, 900 at
the end of June. In the same Pc
riod, too, consumption of import
ant food items rose 1890 compared
with 1949.
Norway's foreign payment bal
ance, however, showed a deficit
of $50 million kroner, 511 million
of which were covered by ECA
contributions and loans, and 211
million by shipping credits. I'M
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

first 40 million of which may be
drawn without counter-payment in
gold or dollars. Next, under Part
One, Norway is due to receive
credits of 80 million dollars against
payment of s million dollars in
gold. For the balance of the quo
ia, Norway's gold payments will
increase progressively. The pur-
pose of this arrangement is to help
deficit nations, like Norway, to
obtain credits from other EPU
members, but making it more diff
ficult as the credits increase.
Fifty Million in Gifts from U. S.
Under Part Two, the deficit ma
tons, including Norway, will re-
ceive additional credits, as well as
outright contributions. Norway's
share has been set at SO million
dollars in gifts = to be paid by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

framework of q national economy
characterized by full employment.
In such a situation, the report OBJ
serves, the increased defense
spending is bound to put a heavy
burden on the civilian economy.
AS the most positive solution of
Norway's economic problems, the
report suggests increased produc-
ton, emphasizing especially the
need for greater output per work.
err.
The Government report notes
further that as result of the Par
liament's decision to cut invest
ments. coupled with the need to
provide for increased defense i'm
ports, it has been necessary to re-
wise the import budget, with spe-
cial emphasis on limiting the i'm
port of investment goods. Never
theless, total imports are likely TO
be somewhat higher than origin
ally estimated
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

of war. That is why one of the
most important items on the agen.
da of the U. N. General Assembly
is the question of technical assist
ance to the underdeveloped coun-
tries.
On the proposal to admit Com
munist China as a member of the
United Nations, Mr.. LANCE stress
ed that this question, like all the
other matters before the General
Assembly, should be dealt with on
its own merits. Emphasizing the
Importance of reaching a satisfac-
tory solution of the question of
China's representation, Foreign
Minister Lange added: ITO my
m nd, satisfactory solution
means that China should be repre-
sented by that government which
in fact exercises control over prac-
tically all Chinese territory with
the support of the overwhelming
majority of the Chinese people.
and that means the Central Peo-
pies Government in Picking"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Charges Can Backfire

It is brought attention that Seattes City Coun-
cilwoman Mrs F. F. Powell list District Republican nom-
nee for Congress- charged her opponent Democratic Rep
High B. Mitchell with "appeasng communism" She said
that Mitchell voted against appropriations to the House
UnAmerican Activities Committee which passed. and that
on at least four other occasions he voted with mnortes
against to prevent communstic infltration.
Let be said that Mr. Mitchell is avowed liberal,
who along with Congressman Henry Jackson, has been
credited with Washngons most progressive voting record
in the S1st Congress- according to national magazine
The least say for him, in view of Mrs. Powell's
charges is that his voting record conforms to the plat
which he elected
Mrs Powes iatribe against Mitchell is hardly worth
a comment since many of her kind only think of
using communism premise for assailing ncumbents
Nowadays it is common knowledge among common peo-
pie that anyone who has anything to say at all doesn't
communist tactics in campaign speeches.
All office-seekers should know that by
Besides, that the McCarran Communist Control
bill has passed-opposed by Mitchell and vetoed by Tru
the grounds that it would only drive communists
underground and that the commes would not register
with authorities anymore than criminals would report to
the nearest sheriff. appears will be much diff
cult to keep eye the real communists and enemies of
the people The passage of this BILL which Mrs Powell ia
defeats the purpose of her proessed desire to
combat communism capaby."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Full Facts On NorwG's Economic Progress Reported

ports for the period were substant-
tally higher than anticipated but
coincidentally, exports We're 1890
higher than in the first six months
of 1949.
The Commerce Department re-
port deals extensively with the &C.
onomic consequences of Norway's
stepped-up defense preparations.
The international situation arising
from the Korean conflict, it ob-
serves, will affect Norway's econ
omic situation, both directly and
indirectly I'm view of the fact
that Norway is in large measure
dependent upon her foreign trade,
the state of the international mar
ket may seriously affect our econ
omy," says the report.
Problem of Full Employment
1t is pointed out that the prob
lem now facing Norway is how to
fit the increased demand on goods
and services for defense within the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES

Trends in Interwar Trade and
Shipping" by Tore Ouren and Axel
Somme. In English. j. w. Cappelen
Oslo. Norway.
Yearbook of Norwegian Ship
owners" by Per Selvig. Contains
information on vessels in foreign
trade. J. w. Cappelen, Oslo, Nor
way.
Der ligger ct land" contain
ing III full-page aerial photo
graphs of Norway. Text in Eng
lish. ]. w. Cappelen, Oslo, Nor
way.
Norwegian Shipbuilding." Illus
trated. In English. J. w. Cappel-
en-, Oslo, Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Norway To Receive 100 Million Dollars From USA

the United States, and 10 million
dollars in loans.
AS the EPU agreement is retro
active to July 1, 1850, all trade
transactions between member ma
tons from that date on will be
settled with the European Pay
ments Union. In practice this will
mean that if Norway buys more
from Sweden, say than it sells to
Sweden, Norway will be indebted
to the EPU and not to Sweden.
Vice versa, Sweden will have an
outstanding account with the EPU
and not with Norway.
When Norway formally signs
the EPU agreement, the list of
goods that may be brought duty
free into Norway will be extended
to include imports from Belgium
and Western Germany.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Cdbitalism's Critical Test

Capitalism faces test of survival in world bent
socialism and governmental regulation particularly in
view of the struggle between East and West Freedom
and international Justice surely at stake in the Ko
and only hope that those issues will be
resolved successfully elsewhere too, but
that the old order will not survive the struggle its pres.
ent form.
Necessity is the mother of invention and emergency is
the main incentive. Since the last world Europe has
felt the pinch harder and with it flood of reg
ulatory in many countries, including Scandn-
ava and the emergence of socialism said old
tive Britain. This may have provoked anger among die
hard supporters of status quo but the peoples concerned
have put up with it and said at the polls The
for this is simply that in times of shortages and
gency the economy must be adjusted in the public inter-
est to stave off a crisis.
Americas main problem land bessing) has always been
of abundance After the did not feel Europes
pinch industries and economy intact Our
industries could keep perpetuang abundance at full
speed. But with growing defense effort po
itical economic and military commitments throughout the
world, slowly beginning to feel little pinch Con-
trolls are being slapped AS shortages emerge we
will have enact legislation to keep the economy
keel thus severing certain interests AS the srug
gle between East and West may last generation
and we, in the meantime will be pouring out goods, dol
lars and services to other countries there will undoubted
ly be a strain the economy and long time drain
our industrial potential with mounting tax burdens This
struggle may produce many and radical changes the
American system as the last depression. .
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

strated before our eyes," he said,
that the United Nations is a
world organization capable, not
merely of passing peace resolu-
tons, but of acting, if need be,
to repel aggressors> and restore
peace. We have every reason to
be thankful to the American Gov
eminent and the American people
for having so ur.hesitatingly TAX
en- upon themselves the main bur-
den of battle"
L. N. Has Positive Task
THE task of the United Nations
is not only negative one, to stop
aggression. 1t is as much the pos
tive one, to eliminate the causes
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Street In Rome
Named Bernadotte.

In honor of the late Count Follte
Bernadotte, a street in Rome was
named after him on September II.
the second anniversary of his.
death in Palestine. At the dedica-
ton of the tree-lined boulevard,
located not far from the Piazza
del Popole, the diplomatic corps
was well represented. and speeches
were made by the deputy mayor
Of Rome and by the Swedish
Charge d'Affaires. ....-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

Under the recently adopted 49,
nation European Payment Union
agreement, Norway will receive
total of 100 million dollars in gifts
or loans, without having to turn
over any gold or dollars. Presi-
dent Truman signed the appropria-
ton bill under which the ECA will
be authorized to contribute up to
500 million dollars to the operation
of the EPU program.
The main principle of the EPU
agreement calls for elimination Of
trade discrimination between the
member nations.
How the EPU will Work
The two-year EPU agreement is
divided in two parts. Under Part
One, Norway will receive a credit
quota of 200 million dollars, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
ORDINANCE NO. 958

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH
ING A DEPARTMENT OF SANTA =
LoNDoN. | 1IfT MADIsoN cou MY.
OHIO; PROVIDING FOR THE AP-
POINTMENT OF A SUPERINTEN
DENT THEREOF: ESTABLISHING
THE SALARY OF SAID SUPERIN-
TENDENT AND DEFINING HIS
DUTIES.
Be 1t Resolved by the Council of
the Village OF London, Madison,
County, Ohio: <e4
Section l.
That there be and hereby Is. cs-
tablished Department of SaIfita-
tion for the Village OF London. Mad
ison County. Ohio.
Section 2.
That the Mayor, subject to the
approval of Council, shall appoint a
person to serve as the chief ad-
ministrator of said department
with the title of superintendent of
Sanitation who shall be appointed
for a term of one CD year at a
monthly salary of $175.00 payable
semi monthly Also, the Mayor.
subject to the approval of Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
Deer Permits To
Be Sold Nov. Is

Ohio deer hunting permits will
go on sale on or near November
Is, according to Harry West.
chief of the Accounting and
Budgeting section of the Depart
ment of Natural Resources.
West said the permits will be
available in the offices of the
county clerks of the 10 Ohio
counties which were approved by
the Wildlife Council for an open
deer season, and in Cuyohoga
county, which is not open during
the 1850 season. They will not
be on sale at the clerks offices
in other counties.
However, West said that per-
mits will be supplied the SIX
Conservation District offices and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

Our milk-feed ration tpound of
feed 100 pounds of milk will buy)
has been below both the 1949
ration and the 20-year average
most of 1850, but is likely to inn
prove this fall and early winter.
Farm production expenses took
Sc cents of every dollar received
by u. S. farmers in 1949. Re-
manning A cents went for living
costs, depreciation of land, build
ings and equipment and savings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

shall appoint person or persons TO
assist said superintendent ana tnAt
said person or persons shall be ap-
pointed for term of one u year
at monthly salary of $4,000 pay
able semi
Section 3. i,
That it shall be the duty OF SAD
superintendent and his assistant IT
assistants to engage In the col
lection OF garbage and or refuee
within the Village of London as de-
fined and set out in Ordinance NO.
$50 of said Village. =
That 1t Is hereby declared that
this Ordinance be and Is an emer-
gency Ordinance effective i'm
mediately for the reason that the
prompt and efficient COLLECTION oi
garbage is necessary for the we'll
being. health and safety or the
citizens of the Village OF London.
That all Ordinances or parts OF
Ordinances in conflict with the
within Ordinance be and the same
hereby are repealed.
Z. P. Speasmaker.
Mayor
Evelyn f. Conlon,
Clerk
Passed this 10Th day OF October.
1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
West jefferson
DoWned rs To s

Mechanicsburg won its fourth
victory against ore defeat in Mid
state League play Friday night by
defeating West Jefferson 26-6 to
spoil West Jeff's homecoming.
The win left Mechanicsburg and
Bremen in a rating system tie
for first place.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

all county game protectors. Hunt
ers from counties not having an
open season, and who wish to
hunt in one of the open counties
may obtain their permits from
any of these sources.
The 19 counties which will have
the 4-day season, extending from
Jan. 2 through Jan 5 are: Ash
tabula, Columbiana, Geauga, Har-
rison, Holmes, jefferson, Lake,
Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Port
age, Stark, Summit, Trumbull,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
Mid-S+ate Squad
Still UndefeateG

Bremen remained undefeated in
the Mid-State League which in
cludes Madison County teams,
Friday night by defeating Frank
fort 14-12 on the Bremen Field.
The victory was Brcrncn's
fourth against no defeats in league
lead under the rating system. Me-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
BY Lyn Martin

n lIlICd W SioNo
watched the London Red Raiders
tame the WashingtonsC H., Blue
Lions 20-12 on the losers field
last Friday night. Sparkled by
passing perfectionist Bob LeBeau,
who completed IS out of % aerials
for the Raiders, the London back
field and linemen clicked to leave
the Blue Lions singing the blues
and how!
The LHS lads monopolized the
pigskin the first quarter, allow
ing the Lions possession for only
four plays: then just before the
first period ended. LeBeau on the
16 drilled one to Bopeley who
went over from the 6. Dynamo
Duffey powered through center
for the extra point.
Early in the second quarter an
other LeBeau- -Bopeley pass push
ed the Raiders across the Wash
ington goal, but an untimely fif-
teen yard penalty nullified the
touchdown and sent the Raiders
back to Washington As. On the
next play Orihood intercepted a
London pass at his own 35 and
drove up to his own 40. From here
the speedy Washington backs
pushed deep into London territory
only to be stopped by determin-
ed London line fourteen yards
short of paydirt. An exchange of
punts and the first half was gone.
After the half-time Hunter
punted to Burke who was flatten-
ed on his own IS. Two plays later
Bopeley recovering Washington
tumble on the London "a, and the
Raiders second scoring drive was
on. A series of quick runs and
rushes propelled the Raiders to
the enemy eight yard line. Another
LeBeau-Bopeley pass reaped re-
wards for London, and the score
jumped to 1870. Duffey tried line
buck for the point but was flat
tened by the Lions whole center
line.
Hunters punt was downed by
Smith on his own 10, and the
Lions started to move. They had
picked up their third consecutive
first down when LeBeau intercept
ed Alkire's pass and advanced
from his own 20 to his 80. At the
end of the third quarter the Raid
ers had fought their way up to
the Washington 80. Four plays
later Wilson rammed through CEN
ter from the two for the Raiders
last It'd. A short jump pass from
LeBeau to Bopeley mad the score
700.
Alkire grabbed Hunters punt on
the 20 and pounded his way up to
the 80. The Lions, in desperation,
began rolling forward with all
they had. Alkire passed his team
up to the London "a; then Carl
Smith swept around left end and
was over standing up. Alkire's
pass for the extra poiEt was in
complete.
Washington second tally was
set up for them when they re-
covered a London tumble on the
Raiders d. Alkire passed to
Smith, who ran it to the 10; then
Burke cracked off tackle and was
over. Alkires placement was low.
The Raiders had possession of
the ball for five more plays, and
the game was over; the London
out in front 20-12.
The Mechanicsburg Junior High
sent the London Junior High home
Thursday with heavy hearts after
defeating them 17-7. This was
really a heart-breaker for the
Raider JV's because Jim Stahl
had scored two touchdowns that
were called back on offside PEN
alties. Bobby Fout scored the
touchdown that counted for Lon
don. Thursdays game was the
Junior Highs last scheduled game
of the season and the only action
these boys will see now will be in