davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Transfer Of Students
From Cardozo AGAIN
Scored by Federation

The Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations last night reiterated op-
position to a proposal that over
crowded Cardozo High School be
relieved by transferring students
to the Park View Elementary
School. ....o
Woolsey w. / Hall, 7 federation
president. said the group feels
that space available at Park View
should be used Immediately for
activities now lacking in the area.
One OF the needs, he said, is for
a remedial reading clinic for the
elementary students.
The proposal to transfer about
500 Cardozo students to Park View
now is under study by the Board
OF Education which would make
Park View a combination elemen-
tary-high school for the colored.
The group also renewed its call
for the transfer of Central Higl,
School to colored use. Mr.. Hall
said federation members were told
however, that only hope for relief
from overcrowded conditions may
rest with court decisions on segre-
cation in schools.
On the recommendation Of
John B. Duncan, chairman of the
groups Education Committee, the
federation voted $50 to the United
Citizens Association for Educa-
tional Adequacy for All Children
in the District. The association
Mr.. Hall said, has spent funds fol-
newspaper advertisements.
In another move. Mr.. Hal
asked the groups Public Utilities
Committee to make an "exhaus-
tive study" of Capital Transit Co.
problems. Findings, he said, will
be reported at the next meeting.
January ~.
The federation also voted
thanks to President Truman for
his advocacy of home rule and
civil rights legislation, and to the
Commissioners for their fight to
build the new AnacoStia River
bridge from East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
James Carey's Daughter
Remains Unconscious

Patricia Ann Carey, 8-year-old
daughter of James B. Carey, CIO
secretary treasurer. was still in
critical condition today at Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
Sanitarium officials said the girl,
who lives at 8 Hilltop road, Silver
Spring, has been unconscious
since she was struck by an auto
mobile Thursday.
Montgomery County police said
the accident occurred at Piney
Branch road and Sligo avenue
Silver Spring. The driver, Capt
Carson E. Layne. 20, of 8607 Piney
Branch road, has been charged
with reckless driving,
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Woman Doctor Car
|njures Pedestrian

A47-year-old man Is in Casualty
Hospital with a compound frac-
ture of the right leg. received last
night when he was struck by an
automobile driven by a woman
physician.
Police listed the motorist as DR..
Isabelle v. Kendig, so, of Ashton,
Md, member of the staff of st.
Elizabeths Hospital. The injured
man is Clyde c. Smith, At, of 31s
Fourteenth street Sc. The acci-
dent occurred at Eleventh and D
streets Sc. as Mr. Smith was
crossing Eleventh street. police
said.
Mr.. Smith also suffered a cut
scalp and possibly other head in
juries.
Police said DR.. Kendig told them
she did not see the pedestrian. No
charge was placed against her but
a hearing is scheduled at the
corporation counsel's Office Feb
ruary 6.
Three service men were injured
early today when two automobiles
collided in the HOO block of H
street NV.
Police identified the drivers as
Foster Jewell, %. OF Patuxent
River, Md, an enlisted man in the
Navy, and John Michael Rach-
ford, 18. Marine from Quantico,
Va. Mr.. Jewell was charged with
driving on the wrong side of the
street.
Mr.. Rachford suffered head in
juries and was admitted to the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. In his
car was Sylvan van Wrinkle, 10, a
Marine from Quantico. He and
Mr.. Jewell were treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Now Ready for
Central High School

Invitations for the next Neigh
borhood Concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
sponsorship Of The Evening Star.
which will be held January 9 at
Central High School are now
ready for distribution.
They may be had at Central
High School. Adams, Bancroft,
II. D. Cooke, Petworth, Raymond
and Thomson Elementary Schools.
Wilson Teachers College, the Rec
reation Department at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV. and the
Business Counter in the lobby of
The Star Building. The invita-
tions are issued without charge
by The Star. y
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Hiss Case jury
View
.0fPsychiatriist
Dr.. Binger Awo;ts
Cross Examination
About Chambers
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Sfar SiaH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. THE Alger
Hiss jury is spending this week
end pondering an entirely new line
OF evidence in the former State
Department officials perjury trial
the opinion of a prominent psy-
chiatrist that Whitaker Cham
bers. the Governments chief wit
ness. is a hopeless psychopath.
The trial adjourned early yes
terday afternoon. owing to the
indisposition Of juror number 8,
Harry Ressler. A nurse said Mr..
Ressler had heavy cold and was
running temperature.
Federal Judge Henry w. Cod
dard announced the adjournment
just as Thomas F. Murphy, as
sistant United States attorney, was
starting his cross-examination of
DR.. Carl Binger. He will resume
it at 10:30 am. Monday.
Mental Illness Charged.
5 The New York physician, a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Hiss, spent
the morning celebrating his thesis
that Mr.. Chambers, admitted ex-
Communist agent and former
senior editor of Time Magazine,
is suffering from a recognized
mental illness chiefly character
lied by "insensitivity to the feel
ings of Others" which makes him
incapable of distinguishing truth
from fantasy.
Mr.. Chambers accuses Mr.. Hiss
Of providing him with secret State
Department documents for trans
mission to Russian spies before
the war. Mr.. Hiss is charged with
falsely denying to Federal grand
jury that this is so.
DR.. Binger said yesterday that
Mr.. Chambers record reveals
every typical trait of the psyche
pathic personality, with the ex-
ception of alcoholism and drug ad-
diction.
Reads From Medical Texts.
He read from medical texts to
show that the sufferer from this
malady- among other things, is in
clined to lying, swindling, stealing
running away from home, assum-
ing false names and identities,
making false accusations and gen.
eral bizarre behavior. He con-
tended that Mr.. Chambers, on the
record, has been at various time
inclined in all of these directions.
DR.. Binger also read from an
article on "The Devil" published
by Mr.. Chambers two years ago in
Life Magazine. The article was
fanciful dialogue in which the
writer sought unsuccessfully to
convince the devil that there Is
good in the world. But DR.. Binger
saw the work as a subconscious
expression of Mr.. Chambers in
sensitivity. @ S&
H Twice the psychiatrist waxed so
enthusiastic in mis- testimony that
Judge Goddard admonished him.
"You are here as a witness, not
as an advocate" he told DR..
Binger on one occasion.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Economic ASSo-
citation, of which
he is a charter
member. He Is
chairman Of the
Department of
Economics a t.
the college and
Of the graduate
school.
The new pres
dent announced
t h e association
soon will issue a
Spanish Ian :
guage edition of
ttl H~.1 ,L
Evening star., 1950-01-07

mouse, 1OHtcH Oeg17lS TO make O.
handsome appearance" Mrs.
William Thornton's diary, jan
uary 1880.
The Cctagon House at Eight
eenth street and New York avenue
NV. stands today as a symbol
of George Washington's dream of
a city of fine homes.
Col. John Tayloe, one of the
richest men in the new Republic,
had planned to build home for
himself in Philadelphia but his
friend Washington told him if
men like him did not build worthy
homes here, the Nations Capital
would never be the real city it
should be.
DR.. Thornton Architect.
So, in 1900. Col. Tayloe's fine
home was completed. Its architect
was DR.. William Thornton, who
had won the assignment of de-
signing the Capitol.
The sthree-story building con-
forms to the present triangular
street lines. showing how accu-
rately the city's thoroughfares had
been laid off so early in its history
Col. Tayloe was a well-connected
as well as wealthy man. At the
age of 20 he had come into an
income of nearly $4,000 annually,
which, by 1900, had mounted to
SIS, 900.
His mother was a daughter of
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Home Agent Numed

Appointment of Miss Catherine
Eloise Cleveland, Kensington, Md,
as home demonstration agent-at-
large was announced yesterday by
Venia M. Kellar, assistant di-
rector Of extension at the .Univer-
Isity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Bill Hits Obscene Records

Interstate transportation of OBJ
scene photograph records would
be punishable by maximum
penalty Of five years in jail, a
5000 fine, or both, under terms
of bill introduced in the House
yesterday BY Chairman Cellar Of
the Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Eugene on the stage. He suffered
a compound fracture of the left
leg and a simple fracture of the
right. His condition was reported
good today.
Eugene's parents are MI. and
Mrs. Austin T. Wiles, 3811 Pow
hatan road, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Boy Killed on Boulevard

BALTIMORE, Jan. Z fP).-Ber-
nard Sauerhoff, 16, was killed last
night when struck by an intercity
bus while bicycling on the WASH
ington- Baltimore boulevard near
the city limits. police reported.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Dr.. vereids to Speak

DR.. Abraham Vereide, executive
director of International Chris
tian Leadership, will be guest
speaker at the Rockville Layman's S
Association service at s pm. to-
morrow in the Rockville Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Dr.. SoIterer Will Head
Catholic Economic Unit

DR.. Joseph Solterer. Georgetown
University economist. has been
elected president of the Catholic
Evening star., 1950-01-07
its official pub

| lication, the Review of Social
Economy.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

"After dinner De 1Ualked to
take a look at Mr.. Tayloe's
house, 1Ohich begins to make a
handsome appearance" Mrs.
William Thornton's diary, jan
uary 1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Our Twenty-Five Teen Fashion Board Members
and are they on their toes!

They're the experts These teens have fashion sense
right down to their fineertps-thot's why their opn-
ions rate high with US. They're always in trim for
modelling session and brimfu Of ideas that make good
sense. You've seen them, poised and pretty, in
tokoftheteens fashion shows; you should sit in
of our Teen Fashion Board bi-nnonthIy meetings ond
get eorfuI of down-toeorth reasoning! They put
Evening star., 1950-11-03

wise to the latest school tricks; they tell US frankly what
clothes send them and what styles are duds. Before
each new keen teen buyer shows these eos
market reports on coming fashion prospects, If they
vote "Yeo," we shout "Hurroy"-becouse their reoc-
tions run true to all Washington teens. No wonder
classmates look to them for good advice on what to do
for clever clothes lineup on limited allowance
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

Miss Emma Bjorhovde, Oslo,
and Olaf r. Temtemcen, Hokk-
sund, Norway, were united in mar
riage recently in the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Seattle. The Rev
DIR. H. A. Stub officiated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Morse Measures Combat Quislings

Main provisions concerning trea-
son In the proposed revision Of
the Norwegian Penal Codes par
agraph SO are as follows:
Prison terms from three years
to life, or the death sentence, will
be the punishment Of he who dur
ing time of war, or with a war in
view, in which Norway will par
ticipate, illegally.
~ Carries arms against Norway
or in other ways takes part in
military operations against Nor
way.
p Gives the enemy information
for his use during such operations.
81 Destroys, damages or rend-
ers useless installations or objects
of Importance to Norway's ability
to resist.
~ Urges or prompts, joins a
decision on or participates in an
illegal lockout, strike or boycott,
which is likely to weaken Nor
ways power of resistance.
81 Incites or induces disloyalty
conducts propaganda on behalf of
the enemy, or disseminates false
or misleading information which is
likely to weaken the peoples will
Of resistance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
New Swedish Ship In Northwest Trade

Recently tho Swedish Johnson
Line received another 2O-knOt ex-
press cargo liner, MS Lions Gate
of 300 tons d. W., from the kOck-
um shipyard, of Malmo.
The vessel will soon arrive in
Everett and Seattle.
The Lions Gate Is the fourth
vessel to be completed out of five
large liners in the so-called Sc
attic series, a new type of COM
bined cargo and passenger liners,
all built for the Lines service be-
tween Europe and the North Pa
cific Coast which has been run
for over 80 years. Like her sister
vessels. the new unit incorporates
a large number of CONSTITUTIONAL
and technical features. New types
of hold and IA deck cranes, re-
placing the customary winches and
derricks, make possible quicker
loading and discharge. OF six re-
frigerated holds totalling about
$4,000 GU. it., one-third can be
brought below 20 c. for deep
frozen cargo.
The roomy and tasteful passen-
ger accommodation includes, in
addition to an owners suit, four
single and three double staterooms
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

each with separate bathroom. Of
ficers and catering staff have their
quarters amidships where mess
rooms for all personnel are also
located. Deck crew and engine
room personnel are quartered in
single or double cabins in the poop.
The propeller machinery con-
sists of two cylinder double-act-
ing two-stroke kockum- MAN Die
sci engines. Together developing
1000 shaft HIP at 40 r. p. m.
they give these ships a contracted
service speed of 1917 knots which
makes them the fastest freighters
between Europe and North Amer
lea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

The Norwegian Himalaya expo
dition, led by Philosophy Profess
sor Arne Naess, has returned to
Oslo by plane from Palkistan, after
scaling the 25,26S feet high Trich
Mir peak.
At a height Of about %, 500 feet,
the Norwegian mountain climbers
encountered panther. and in
mountain lakes they observed
frogs the size Of a small suit
case"
The top Of Tirich Mir was reach
ed on July %. and the following
day the performance was repeat
ed in order to photograph the sur
rounding scenery. En- route, the
Norwegian discovered . hitherto
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

g. Starts, joins, actively partici-
pates in or gives substantial fl
nancial contributions to a party
or organization which works for
the benefit of the enemy.
y Informs on a fellow Norwe-
gian or in a similar manner, con-
tributes to deprive anyone of his
freedom or causes his abuse in
other ways by the enemy or by
the party or organization mention
ed under point No. 6.
81 Enters the service of the en-
envy during his administration of
occupied Norwegian territory.
81 Carries on or participates in
any enterprise benefiting the en-
envy.
1O) In other ways aids the en-
envy against Norway or weakens
Norway's power of resistance, or
contributes to this purpose.
Where the punishable act is of
subordinate Importance, Jail sem
tcHce Of less than three years may
be prescribed. Anyone commit
ting such acts against power
associated with Norway or fight
ing a common enemy, will be pun
ished in like manner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Jewish Kids To Norway

An additional 200 Jewish child
rem. from d. p. camps in Germany
and Austria, are expected in Nor
way shortly to recuperate and re-
ceive vocational training at the
Holmestrand Aid Camp. A similar
number of Jewish children recent.
ly bid a moving farewell to Holme-
strand citizens before flying TO
Israel after nine happy months az
the Norwegian camp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

jects covered so far include hous-
ing, adult education, handicraft,
and Sweden's postwar exports.
One student wrote a bout the
Laps of Karesuando. During
Christmas and Easter vacations
he lived with these nomads as a
reindeer herdsman, and when the
course was ended he went back
to Karesuando, in northernmost
Sweden, and spent four more
months there.
The university courses for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21


How would you ike to find
81 800 in two "Soot c amer"
cans purchased at an auction for
$1.9O? Do you think the money
would be yours for keeps? The
executors of the George V. Baber
Seattle estate, from which the
cans were purchased, contested
that and brought the whole mat
ter into court. The defendant was
Mrs. Lillian Irene Nelson, 2S09
Washington st. The Superior
judge finally ruled that the pur-
chaser of container bought the
contents for better or worse" I
don't see how the principle can
be changed simply because the
contents turned out to be so valu-
able he said. So Mrs. Nelson
feels pretty good these days.
Goran LindelI, former Seattle
architect and PIANIST, writes that
he is on his way by plane to
Mexico, from where he will later
travel to Yucatan, and back home
to Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mats Djos, inn
pOrters of Swedish arts and crafts
in Seattle, are receiving new ship
ments of precious Swedish arti-
cles. A trip to San Francisco is
designed to increase their busi-
ness. Soon the University of WASH
ington will take the exhibit they
featured last spring at the Seattle
Art Museum on a tour of small
towns of Washington. Mrs. Djos
reports that they have received
new kind of Swedish lamp of the
type described in a Norwegian ar
ticle in the Scandinavian Ameri-
can recently.
Captain c. E. (Swede) EkstrOm.
U.S.N., has assumed command of
the Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station.
AAAShuS oAC iAaVhuS dAiu NOu CCE~
tainly appreciate them in a time
of need. Arnold Gunderson, 1879
oath Ave. NE. Seattle, needed
them all right, but didn't ask for
their help. He was laid up in a
hospital after being stricken with
infantile paralysis and couldn't
continue building his home. But
the friends did and as soon as
he's well enough again he'll be
able to move into a brand new
house. Good people.
Amman Swanson. 8OC2 3Oth Ave.
NE, Seattle, didn't turn soft af-
ter giving up a boxing career of
% fights. He kept himself busy
making rifles, some of the finest
in the country and today he's got
more customers than he can
handle. His models range from
5000 to $500.
The Rev. Verne John Swanson.
SO, Seattle native, was swept off
his boat off Point CORVALLIS,
northwest of Cape MuZon. Sc.
Alaska, recently. He was a WE'LL
known missionary in Sc. Alaska.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Norse-Americsn Group

The Observation-Disclosures His
torical Association will observe its
18th Anniversary on October 6. The
observance will be held at st. Olaf
College. Mortified. Minnesota.
where the organization came into
being in 1925. Senator Edward ].
Thye. Of Minnesota. has accepted
Craftsmanship Of the Sponsoring
Committee in charge Of arrange.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
200 u. S. Students Enrolled At Stockholm u.

American students were initiated
by the Sweden America Founda-
ton, the Swedish Institute, and
the University of Stockholm. They
are guided by a committee head
ed by Consul General Olof H..
Lamm and Mrs. Adele HeilbOrn.
Mr.. Lamm for many years served
as Swedish Consul General in New
York; Mrs. Heilborn is managing
director of the Sweden America
Foundation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21
Scandinavians T In News

seventeen OF the luz men in
Quoted into the Army in Seattle
Friday are Scandinavian meri-
cans. They are AImar c. Braaten,
DR., John ii. Carlson, Arnold l..
Davidson, Bernard n. Hansen,
NOrvel o. Hanson, Louis w. Hedin,
Arvid JOhansen, Oscar b. john
son, Nels o. Jelstad, Olaf L. Mad
sen, DR., Kurt A. Moen, Norman
A. Ofstad, William SalstrOm, Jr.,
Robert B. Sather, Robert l.. ShO-
lin, Emil j. Stadin Jr., and Walter
ID. Vik.
The Rev. Allan Wickman of San
Diego has been appointed pastor
of the Mission Covenant Church,
Pike and Bellevue, in Seattle. He
will arrive here with his wife and
two daughters to speak at the
Tabitha Fall Festival in the
church at 8 pm, September %.
There will be musical program
and refreshments. Wickman will
assume his duties here Sunday,
October /, with services in the
morning and evening.
The G e h e m ane Lutheran
Church, Seattle, celebrated it's 65th
anniversary with a banquet at
tended by 400 persons in the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Honored guest was the Rev. Carl
H. Sandgren, pastor of Gethsem-
ane from 1910 to 1916. Organized
by DR.. Peter Carlson February 4,
1885, the church then had rs char
ter members. The church discon-
tinued services in Swedish about
rs years ago, but held Swedish
sermons once a month until 1914.
Julotta services are still in Swed-
ish. The congregation includes
300 members, mostly Scandinavia
ans. The Rev. Theodore Palmer is
pastor.
Mr.. and MRS. Rudolph Wackelin
arrived recently from Ketchikan,
Alaska. where they spent the sum-
mer in the fishing industry. They
are leaving for Florida. where they
will establish residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tverdal
have returned to Seattle from
Norway, where they spent tn e
summer. They also visited Sweden
and Denmark.
Miss Emma BjOrhovde, Oslo,
and Olaf r. Temtemcen, Hokk-
sund, Norway, were united in mar
riage recently in the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Seattle. The Rev.
I DR.. HI. A. Stub officiated.
A HOquiamite writes that beach
visitors between Hoquiam and Pa
cific Beach were plenty surprised
by what they smelled and saw
recently. 1t seems a big whale
washed ashore there. 1t weighed
about 35 tons, was about AZ feet
long and IA feet wide. victor
johnson. Hoquiam, took a picture
of the monster and sent it to the
University of Washington, where
the whale was labeled Berardius
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-21

For the fifth consecutive year,
the University of Stockholm offers
q one-year special course for Eng.
disappearing students. Earlier,
these courses were open only to
American students, primarily vet
Grams. Beginning this autumn,
however, other English-speaking
students will be accepted. The fee
for the course has been reduced
from $500 to 500.
.a The principal aim Of the course
Is to make it possible for Ameri-
can and other English-speaking
students to attend Swedish uni
versities and colleges. The great
est obstacle is the language, and
those attending the course, there
fore, are first taught the elemen-
tails of the Swedish language. At
the same time they receive gen.
eral instruction in Swedish geog-
raphy, history, and present social
and political conditions. This is
followed by various. series Of spe-
cial lectures. given in English. The
three main subjects are political
science, economics, and sociology
All this leads up to an examina-
ton, graded according to the
American credit system. At the
commencement exercises in June.
each student receives a certificate,
similar to a diploma in the United
States. This certificate is then
added to a students previous COL
lege marks, thus helping him on
to future university degrees.
The total number of students
enrolled in the four first courses
was 1872, including twenty-five wo-
men. Not less than twenty-six of
the male students were married
and brought their wives and chill
dren to Sweden. Fifteen of the
male students and one woman be-
came engaged or married while in
Sweden-the courses have thus in
directly contributed toward clos
ed relations between the United
States and Sweden. About twen-
ty students from the first three
courses still remain in Sweden,
where they have found employ
ment or are continuing their uni
versity studies.
California Is the state that has
contributed the greatest number
Of students. or twenty-three. Next
comes New York with eighteen.
followed by Illinois with seventeen,
Massachusetts, with twelve, WASH
lngtOa With ten, Minnesota, Texas,
and Wisconsin with seven each,
and Connecticut and Michigan
with five each. Two or more have
come from Florida, Utah, Alaska
and other parts.
At the end Of each course. the
members must write an essay in
English on some Swedish econom-
&c, social or political question. Sub