davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Juvenile Court
CONTINUED From First Page.)

amendment submitted by the
Commissioners would be consid-
cred by the judiciary Subcom-
mittee.
In a formal statement. UCS said
representatives of its Corrections
and Family and Child Welfare
Sections. on behalf of their so
welfare agency members. have ex-
amined the effects of the present
Jevenile Court policy restricting
release of information and arrived
at this conclusion:
THE present Interpretation of
the statute by the court with re-
spect to the availability of infor-
nation to cooperating organiza-
lions seriously hampers the efforts
of these organizations to serve
the welfare of children jointly
known to the Juvenile Court and
the cooperating organizations.
The judge of the Juvenile Court
has recognized this situation n
suggesting changes in the Juvenile
Court statute pertaining to the re-
lease Of information"
Responsibilities Shared.
In its first public comment on
the controversial information ban,
UCS said Juvenile Court provides
only q portion of the total care
and guidance necessary to pro-
vide for the welfare and protec-
ton Of children who come under
its jurisdiction.
The statement said other COM
munity organizations. both public
and private. assume important
responsibilities for the welfare OF
these children and "are as con-
cerned as the Juvenile Court about
the confidential nature of infor-
nation concerning such children. y
UCS declared that these CO.
operating community organiza-
lions, In order to serve the chill
dren, must have information
about their physical, mental ano
social assets and liabilities.
Wording Called Defective.
Proper cooperation between
the Juvenile Court and the CO.
operating community organiza-
tons should develop methods ano
practices which will enable the
court to make available such in
formation az will assist these or
CARNATIONS in serving the best
interests Of children, and at the
same time assure the Juvenile
Court that its responsibility fol
the confidentiality of information
will not be jeopardized," UCS
stated.
The statement commented or
the difference Of opinion in the
community" as to whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Controls Low May Be Extended
For 3-Week Period by Congress

|tion," but should be strengthened
and clarified.
Meanwhile. Walter Reuther
president Of the CLIO Auto Work
ers Onion, predicted yesterday
that watering down the bill would
cost the public So billion year
in price boosts.
Herschei d. Newsom. master of
the National Grange. on the other
hand, put in a bid for loosen rules
than House and Senate commit
tees wrote on farm prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

present wording of the Juvenile
Court law permits the Judge to
make the information available
The wording Of the law is "de.
fective" because it does permit
such sharp differences Of interpre-
tation and should be changed In
order to Clearly authorize the
court to provide information tt
cooperating organizations" thu
statement declared.
UCS proposed changes in thu
statute to bring the law intt
reasonable conformity with thu
following principles:
l. All records maintained by the
court shall be privileged and shall
be withheld from indiscriminate
inspection by the public.
Opening Of Records.
2. Legal records shall be open to
inspection by the child's parents
guardian, next friend or attorney
and by an agency to which the
child is committed; and, at the
discretion of the judge Of Juvenile
Court, by other persons with a
legitimate interest in such records
8. Social records maintained by
the court shall be made available
to agencies to which q child Is
committed and at the discretion
lof the Judge to any agency. in
lstitution or person having a legiti-
mate interest in the welfare Of
treatment of the child.
UCS said after the law il
changed Juvenile Court shoule
lead the way in bringing together
Representatives of cooperating
community agencies for regular
conferences ito work out proper
arrangements for the joint use Of
information needed by all organ.
izations in order that there may
be developed an adequate com.
immunity program for the proven.
ton and treatment Of juvenile
ldelinuuency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
clio Phone Union Strikes
In ) West Coast Cities
by the Assoeiaied Press

Los ANGELES. June 25.-The
Clio Communications Workers OF
America today struck against the
Pacific Telephone Co.. throwing
up picket lines at the Los Angeles,
Hollywood and Pasadena Offices.
The union said about 10000
workers will stay off the job until
contract negotiations are settled
Both union and company repre-
sentatives continued their all
night meeting with Federal Con-
ciliator Oliver E. Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
5oyiefs Wont Supply
Arms 10 Chinese Reds,
Ridgway Believes

TOKYO, June 25.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway said today he
does not believe Russia has any
intention Of supplying Chinese
Communists the arms and equip
ment they would need to win the
war in Korea.
The commander-in-chief Of the
United Nations forces in Korea
did not mention the Russians by
name in formal statement
marking the first anniversary OF
the war. He referred to Russia
as the professed friend and ally
of the Chinese.
Calls Idea DelusiOn.
ut is difficult for me to believe
that these Chinese Communist
leaders can much longer delude
themselves with the idea that this
so-called friend has any intention
of supplying arms in the guam
titles necessary TO insure Chinese
Communist success in Korea" he
said.
Such a course would build UP
in Communist China a military
power which could effectively pre-
vent the domination and eventual
absorption of Manchuria by that
friend and ally
Surely the Chinese Commu-
mist leaders do not believe that
their friend would permit this te
happen. Surely the Chinese
Communists do not believe thai
their good friend and ally has ir
any way altered his objectives
with respect to Manchuria, pur-
sued without change for more
than. a century.
Chinese Must See.
Surely the Chinese people, with
their great common sense, must
see things in their true light"
Gen. Ridgway declared that ''il
must be clear to them (the Chi
nese Reds beyond shadow OF
doubt that they are incapable
with their own resources" Of
destroying the U. N. army or driy-
ing it into the sea "as they con-
tinue to boast they will"
Attainment of either of these
detectives would require ''very
large quantities" of arms and
equipment from Russia. he added
The U. N. supreme commander
said the Chinese people must
know by now of their terrible
losses on the battlefield anc
which U. N. forces will continue
to inflict $50 long as this aggres-
sion is continued"
"They must now know, as the
rest of the world has come tt
know, that aggression win moi
and cannot succeed" Gen. Ridg-
way said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
clashed in a fierce bayonet battle
on the western front today.
Northwest Of Yonchon, U. NJ
patrols tried to drive the Reds of
an important hill. The dug-in
Reds refused to bulge under bis
tering artilley and air attack.
The Doughboys then smashed
through Red artillery. mortar
rifle and machinegun fire and
fought the Communists hand-to-
hand. Late in the afternoon the
Reds still held most Of the hill.
Northeast of Kumhwa on the
central front, U. N. troops failed
in repeated efforts to recapture q
key mountain height. But they
had the mountain surrounded and
the Red supply line cut.
Doughboys captured the hill
yesterday. The Reds, bitterly de-
Tending the approaches to Kun
song, their newest defense bastion
|counterattacked four hours later
The Allies withdrew, but called
down artillery and air strikes.
A company of Reds counterat-
tackled 9th Army patrols north
east of Yanggu today. forcing the
Allies to withdraw.
Reds Take Two Ridges.
The Reds yesterday drove Al
He'd troops on two important
ridges south Of Pyonggang. the
apex OF the old Red
Iron Triangle" assembly area.
One hill changed hands six
times in SO hours of bloody fight
ing. Reds and U. N. troops met
at the top and battled with bay
onets. rifles, machine-guns and
mortars.
The Allies withdrew, then
hurled a whitening hail Of artil-
lery fire on the Red positions.
Pilots later spotted enemy dead
littering the hillside.
Associated Press Correspondent
Nate Polowetzky reported from
United States 9Th Army head
quarters that the Reds threw
small probing attacks almost
everywhere along the front. They
forced Allied patrols to break
contact and withdraw in many
sectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Strike Stops Schnitzel

VIENNA, Austria, June IS (P.-
AuStrians had to do without their
Wiener Schnitzel and other fresh
meats today because 5000 meat
workers In key cities went or
strike demanding q u per cent
lpay increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Tobin Meets Israeli Heuds

TEL AVN. Israel. June as (R.-
United States Secretary of Labor
Tobin, touring the Middle East,
met President Chain Weizmann,
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
and Labor Minister Coda Myer-
son yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Chino Purge DeodIine
This Yeur Reported Set
BY the Associated Pres,

lI1 " nv StsSuLlutSd FfeaS
TAIPEH, Formosa, June 25.-A
Taipeh newspaper said today that
Moscow has ordered Red China tc
complete its purge program by the
end of the year.
China News attributed the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
nists, made headlines throughout
the world.
Hope Proposal Is Genuine.
Western leaders said they hoped
the proposal was genuine. Mos
COWS two official newspapers
printed the Malik text without
comment, but thus emphasized its
Kremlin origin.
In Hong Kong, Far East OBJ
servers who watch the China
scene from the island said they
felt certain Mr.. Malik could speak
for Peiping in suggesting a cease
fire. Some Chinese there expressed
belief the Soviet delegate was
making propaganda, but the ma
ljority said it looked like the be-
ginning of efforts by Peiping to
lpull itself out of the Korean
Imorass. where the strain may have
become more than Red China now
lis willing to endure.
The Chinese Nationalist pre-
mier. Chen Cheng. on Formosa
warned in a war anniversary
statement against compromise in
Korea or indirect recognition of
what he called the eneMy'S ILL
gotten gains.
Either of these things. he said,
would mean United Nations troops
killed in Korea had died in vain
and that I'VE will be as far from
peace as when we accepted the
laggressors' challenge one year
ago."
India Supports Truce.
India announced she would sup
port any cease-f1re move. OFF,
Gals in New Delhi said they hoped
something substantial" would re-
suit from the Russian proposal.
They said they had not yet re-
ceived any request to transmit
peace proposals to Red China
through the Indian embassy in
Peiping.
An Indonesian Foreign Office
spokesman in Jakarta commented
that Indonesia welcomes any pro-
Iposal, if genuine - irrespective of
Isponsor-which would lead to the
ending of the Korean war;" adding
that he thought Mr.. Malik's pro-
Iposal for mutual withdrawal at
the Parallel ian acceptable basis
for peace talks" which would be
weighed.
In Wellington, New Zealand,
Minister of External Affairs Fred
erick w. Dodge said his govern
ment would welcome a Korean
cease-fire based on U. N. princi-
lples, but added ''it would be I'M
wise to overlook the possibility
Malik's statement was made for
propaganda purposes and did not
represent any desire for peace ex-
icept on the basis of complete
acceptance of unacceptable COM
munist terms"
Lie Phones Aides.
Mr.. Entezam said Mr.. Malik's
proposal was an important step
the u. N. had been waiting for.
Mr.. Lie, who has been calling
for some settlement since United
Nations forces STAYED OF the last
Chinese offensive and stabilized
their front near the parallel early
in June, acted as soon as he
studied the Malik text.
He telephoned to his aides from
Oslo. Norway, where he had just
arrived on vacation. They issued
his statement. recalling his own
and other diplomats statements
about a cease-fire in the vicinity
of the 38th Parallel.
From the outset, the u. N. has
made it clear again and again
that the first step to the restora-
ton OF peace in Korea must be a
cease-fire," Mr.. Lies statement
said. Such a cease-fire should
involve only the military arrange
ments necessary to stop the fight
ing and to ensure against its re-
newal.
II urge that negotiations for a
military cease-fire now be entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

French scientists are back for
their fourth summer, studying
Greenland's Ice Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. .. A
-

port to unidentified sources in
close contact with the Communist
mainland. There was no way to
confirm the report here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

PUPPY ID. female, months old, part
shepherd; tan with white markings
4 Owner % good home. Al. 3e59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
FOIlND.

DOG. medium sized. black and tan hound.
Owner or good home. Al. $685.
HOUND PUPPIES (3), black and white;
] male females. Owner or good home.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Validity Of Oral Promise
To Will Property

The case of Southwick VS.. South
wick, No. 30847, was recently de-
cided by our State Supreme Court.
1t concerned the very interesting
question of the validity of an oral
promise to will property.
The facts of the case were very
simple. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sug
net, an elderly couple, lived in
Bellevue and orally made arrange
ments with their niece and ne
phew, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt South
wick, to leave their home in Du-
luth, Minnesota, and to come to
live in Bellevue and look after
them" In return the Sugnets
promised to leave their estate to
them. The offer was accepted and
the Southwicks moved to Bellevue
in 1913.
The testimony was conclusive
that the Southwicks took very
good care of their uncle and aunt.
Mrs. Southwick helped with the
housework and Mr.. Southwick
helped Mr.. Sugnat at his work
which was carpentry.
In 1914 Mrs. Sugnet died leaving
no will. A few weeks thereafter
Mr.. Sugnet made will, bequeath-
ing his entire estate to a relative
in another city. In 1916 Mr.. Sug-
net died and then the question as
to who should inherit the estate
was presented to the court.
The first promise the court
stated was that the contract to
bequeath the estate must be prov
ed by evidence that is conclusive,
define, certain, and beyond all
Legitimate controversy"
The second requisite. said the
court. was that the services con-
templated as consideration for the
agreement was actually perform
ed"
The third and final requisite
said the court, that the services
were performed in reliance upon
the contract"
Here, in this case. the court held
that all three requisites were pres
ent. The will was therefore set
aside and the Southwicks received
the entire estate.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Europe's Biggest
Dairy In Sweden

Sweden's and probably Europe's
largest dairy, has opened in Stock
holm. Costing Kr. 100000 ISL
300, 00o) it has a daily capacity of
100000 Kilograms of milk. For
the time being, operations are bas-
ed on $4,000 kilograms supplied
by 2,l50 dairy farmers and trans
ported by a fleet of 3s trucks,
daily covering a total distance of
$3.50 kilometers. Butter is pro-
duced in 20 minutes directly with
out churning by means of centra-
ton and cooling arrangements
with an hourly output of one ton.
The hourly production of skim
milk powder, used inter ALA for
the feeding of calves, is 500 kilo-
grams while facilities are avail
able for the storing of up to H.
100000 kilograms.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Los Angeles December 26th. She
stayed there for several days.
First, a 1850 Ford convertible
was made available to her and
she and Schonemann, a Dane, tour
ed large parts of l.. A. and Holly
wood. She was the guest of Max
Factor, q cosmetic fame, they
made a trip to Farmers Market,
started by a Swede, and thereafter
they were guests of a number of
motion picture studios.
Miss Petersen spent one after
noon at Metro Goldwyn Mayors
studio, where she saw scenes shot
for the new picture. "Showboat."
She was slated to appear on telc-
vision that same evening, but fail
ed to do so because she got sick.
The next day she went to War
ner Brothers studio, where she ate
lunch together with Randolph
Scott and Phyllis Thazter, engaged
in making a western movie. At
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Norwegian And
Swedish Courses
At Adult Center

Courses in Scandinavian Ian
guages and literature began at the
University of Washington's Adult
Education Center, 220S Sth Ave,
Seattle, January Sth.
Those who wish to participate
should report not later than a
week after the courses started.
The course in Norwegian is
taught by Professor Sverre Ares
tad Mondays from $50 to 8 p. m.
Professor Walter Johnson and
Miss Doris johnson are instructors
for courses for beginners and Swe-
dish Literature Monday nights in
104 Center at $50 p. m. and sos
p. m. respectively.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.

Dr. S. c. Eastwood, president of
the college, will represent p. L. G..
at two educational conferences in
Atlantic City, N. j., the second
week in January. He will attend
the National Lutheran Education
al Conference and the annual con-
vention Of the Association of
American Colleges.
DR.. Eastvold left Falkland Jan.
5 and will return the 18th, in time
to attend a meeting of the Adj
visory council of the State of
Washington Employment Security
Department of which he is a men,
Der.
Mrs. Peggy Miles took over as
nurse in the Health Service Jan.
2. She replaces Mrs. Margaret
Wood whose husband was called
back into the Marine Corps. Mrs.
Miles is a graduate of Deaconess
Hospital in Williston, N. D. Dur
ing World War II she was an
Army nurse.
President S. c. Eastwood and
his wife gave their annual smor-
gasbord for the faculty and staff
and their wives New Years Eve
in the Student Union lounge. A
devotional service was held the
last half hour of 1850, and DR..
H. L. Foss, chairman of the col
lege board of trustees, gave the
message.
Rev. A. w. Hamstad, professor
in chemistry, represented the col
lege at the annual convention OF
the Northwest Association of Sci
entists and Physicists held recent
ly in Spokane.
The Choir of the West" will
open it's 25th concert season Sun
day, January IA. In the afternoon
at the 60 voice a capella group
will sing in Ballard First Luther
an Church, Seattle; and in the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

the time, Miss Petersen wore her
bridal costume and crown with
lighted candles. The following day
was spent touring 375 acres of the
Goth Century Fox studios, where
she met Betty Cradle, Gregory
Peck and others.
One of the most amusing cpl
sodes was the meeting with Edgar
Bergen, himself a Swede, who
seemed very pleased to see her.
Charlie Mccarthy sat in the lap
of Miss Petersen, while she wore
her Lucia crown. Bergen would
have liked to have her appear on
his radio program.
Are you interested in the NOV
les and radio ?" he said to her.
I'm afraid not" she said.
Later however, she started Won
dering, because she learned Ber-
gen had really meant what he said.
Maybe it would have been inter-
esting to have a fling at some NOV
lie or radio show.
The Lucia bride and Schonemann
left for home in time for the New
Year
1T was an exciting experience"
said Miss Petersen on her return.
The trip was sponsored by Pan
American World Always.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
$50 New Companies
Reported In Sweden

New companies registered in
Sweden during the first nine
months of 1850 numbered $50 with
a share capital totaling Kr. &c.
O0O. 900 (S7.20O.000) as against
S07 representing Kr. 27,000, 900 for
the same period last year, Capital
increases by new issues totaling
Kr. $4,000, 900 ISIS, 10000 num-
bered 324. against 333 with Kr,
133. 900, 900 last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

as this was written,
shortly before pres
time, t h e marriage
had not even { IA k,e n
place.
However, the mar
riage was to ia k e
place this week in
New York, said Mr..
Sundsten, well known
Swedish concert plan
ist and teacher in
$ cattle. And of
course it would be far
from secret now.
The beautiful blond
known as a .Scandi-
navian Dancer" i'm
New York, is the
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sundsi'en.
2212 Everett Ave. n,
both professional mu-
sicians. Mr.. Sundsten
is a Swede, born in
Finland, and Mrs.
Sundsten, born i'm this
un try, is part
Swedish, part n or
wegian.
NJ rs. Sundsten is
now in New York,
where She will attend
the W e d d ing cere-
mOny. For m any
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Lucia Bride Given Bergen Radio Offer
Ballard Queen Toured Film Studios,
Met Top Movie Stars In Hollywood

Miss Betty Jean Petersen, Lucia
Bride of Billiards. recent Scandin-
avian Christmas Festival, had the
"time of her life" i'm Hollywood as
an aftermath to the festival, it is
reported to this paper.
Accompanied by Kaj Schone-
mann, of Pan American World Air
ways, the fair maiden flew to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Railway Deficit

The 1949-50 deficit of the Nor
wegian State Railways was IS mil
lion kroner. less than estimated
Combined rail mileage was up 500
compared with 193s-39.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

evening at 8 in Bethlehem Luther
an Churcl, Tacoma.
Under the direction of Prof.
Gunnar J. Malmin for the 14th
season. the choristers will travel
to California in March.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
WE SCOOP LOUELLA PARSONS:
.Kaja Sundsten Marries Actor,
but Not As Soon As Press Said

Louella Parsons SCOOP in reporting the marriage of
Kaja Sundsen, blonde Seattle dancer to Actor Burgess
Meredith premature John Sundsten, father of Kaa,
reports to the Scandinavian American
There secret marriage
and the daily said Nor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Study Banks Here

Two Norwegian banking experts
will soon leave for New York to
study methods for expanding
trade between Norway and the
United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

she a
The Sundsen family
Mr. Sundstens brother, Walter of the Seattle
a
Miss Sundsten started dancing with Wnzr
Foley
New York.
Three with
productions
peep Show
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
State LQqV

Jack Steinberg, B.A., LIB
Member of the Seattle Bar
Written for The Scandinavian
American