davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Jap Regime Preparing
For Ratification of
7 Treaties With u. ).
By the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 1.-THE Jap
anese government today speeded
preparations for early ratification
of the Japanese peace treaty and
the United States-Japan security
pact signed Saturday in San Fran
cisco.
Kyodo News Agency said a spe-
cial Diet session would convene
as soon as possible in order to
act on the necessary approval of
the two treaties.
Premier Sigeru Yoshida and his
official delegation are due to ar
rive at Tokyo's Haneda Airport
today. When the officials return,
government ministries will get
down to actual implementation of
the two treaties.
Kyodo said preparations also
were being made for conclusion of
treaties of commerce and the ex-
change of diplomatic ENJOYS as
soon as the treaty takes effect.
New Conference Demanded.
The Peiping radio today carried
a demand from Communist China
that new conference" be called
Immediately to work out a peace
treaty for Japan.
The Red broadcast quoted an
editorial in the Peiping Peoples
Daily, official Red organ, which
said the conference should be
based on a four-power foreign
ministers meeting of the United
States, the Soviet Union, Britain
and Communist China.
This has been the Communist
line all along. even before the San
Francisco conference last week.
Faithfully echoing the stand of
the Soviet Union, Poland and
Czechoslovakia in refusing to sign
the treaty, the Red broadcast
called the San Francisco confer
ence "preposterous" and illegal"
1t accused the United States of
preparing for a new war in Asia
and OF intending to use the Japa-
nese people as "cannon-fodder"
against their Asian brothers"
Offensive Signs Come Down.
Meanwhile, the japanese gov
ernment has ordered the removal
of signs discriminating against or
offensive to the Japanese, Kyodo
news agency said.
This is one of the first steps
taken since the signing of the
peace treaty.
Kyodo said Katsuo Okazaki,
chief cabinet secretary, informed
a vice minister's meeting Monday
that signs which have prohibited
Japanese from specially marked
off areas and buildings for the Al
lied occupation forces will be
removed.
He said Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way had ordered all military units
in Japan to avoid using designa-
tions which might be regarded as
offensive to the Japanese.
Entrance to restricted army
areas will still be prohibited to
japanese, as they are to any other
unauthorized individuals. The
post exchanges, comn3isSaries and
other facilities will still be for use
only of authorized persons, as they
are in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
.KnowIond, Critic of Acheson,
Louds Work at Jap Pact PurIey

Secretary Acheson has con
verted" one of his critics as the
result of his performance at the
Japanese peace treaty conference
in San Francisco.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California yesterday praised the
State Department chief for an
outstanding job" His remarks
were made on the Senate floor.
The Senator, who in the past
has been highly critical of Secre-
Itary Acheson, had warm words for
the entire American delegation,
Including John Foster Dulles, say
ing the group had handled itself
we'll"
Mr.. Dulles. Republican foreign
policy adviser to the administra-
tion, was one of the principal
architects of the treaty.
Urges Quick Ratification.
Senator Knowland said the pact
should be ratified promptly by the
Senate, even if it means a special
session of the Senate before
January. The treaty was signed
Saturday. and Senator Knowland,
who attended the conference re-
turned to the Capital yesterday.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois, asked Senator Knowland
what sort of job the United States
delegation had done.
Mr.. Knowland answered that in
all fairness Secretary Acheson,
had done an outstanding job"
Senator Douglas wanted to
know if Mr.. Acheson had indicated
tenderness towards the Russian
delegation" That was an obvi-
Gus reference to charges by Sena-
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
against Secretary
Acheson and other State Depart
ment officials. Senator Nc
Carthy has said they are sympa-
thetic towards the Communists.
Senator Mccarthy was not on
the floor at the time.
Senator Knowland answered no
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Injured by Mower

WILTON, N. H. Sept. II (P).
I-Patrolman Arthur Keilig was in
.Monadnock Hospital yesterday
with severe injuries suffered when
run over by power mower.
The mower was in reverse and
rolled over Mr.. Keilig's body when
he slipped and fell.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Backstage Ho|Iy wood
By Leonard Clairmont
of The Pacific Coast Viking

Kilbride become entangled.
Seems that Marta loren, who
had her fill of spy roles, wishes
the job on somebody else.
The Scandinavian movie colony
has acquired four new members.
Not from over there, but actual
ly born here. A couple of Sun
days ago very unique mass
christening took place at THE
Little Brown Church in the Val
ley" Stars of the show were Mi
chael Tally, son of the celebrated
Swedish actress Gunnil Brostrom
and her pilot husband Kirk Tally;
young Thomas, son of artist Diet
rich Grunewald and former script
girl May-Britt Cedeby of Svensk
Filmindustri; Peter, whose mother
is also a script girl from Stock
holm and wife of actor Peter
Bourne (Ake Bjornefeldt) and tt
ma 10 Malmberg, the only girl in
the famous quartet, daughter of
popular manikin Sonia Loov from
Stockholm.
Swedish star ALI Kjellin was
godfather to the Bourne young
hopeful, and Marta loren was
godmother to Gunnels baby.
Among well known guests at the
christening were DR.. Peter Lind
strom and daughter Pia, DR.. ana
Mrs. Ole Sundberg Mrs. Sund-
berg's mother is Sweden's "firt la
dy of the theatre" Pauline Brun-
ius), journalist Ingrid Hult, ditto
AXE Sander, and Anna-Greta Jaen
ION (whose father was Swedens
first motion miture cameraman
and known as No. l among the
nations camera artists.
Veda Ann Borg has been signed
by Monogram Studios to play one
of the top feminine roles in Hold
That Line"
Producer Sol Lesser has closed
deal with Ole Nordemar, who
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

was responsible for bringing "Kon.
Tiki" to the screen. They have
formed company to be known
as Artfilm international, which
will produce more adventure pic.
lures along the lines of "Kon-Ti.
XII" First of the series will be one
about an African expedition. to
start out in December. Next will
depict the adventures of a eroun
of Scandinavian scientists on a
trip to UNEMPLOYED regions of the
Far East.
Many years ago, when sound
came into being and changed the
way of making pictures, young
Norwegian with the name of Aage
Holt-Seeland invented a new way
of printing superimposed titles on
foreign language films. Today he
is here in Hollywood = with a
new invention. This time he has
come up with method of obtains
ing three dimensional sound on
film, a stereophonic sound track.
The advantage of this new way of
recording is that when the film
is shown on the screen, voices will
seem to come from the place on
the screen where the person speak,
ing is standing. 1t is a revolutions
airy method, to say the least, and
we hope Mr.. t-Seeland will suc-
coed in introducing and selling it
here, so we can all enjoy it.
Marta loren is going in for di-
recting and instructing to pass
the time until she goes abroad to
co-star with Claude Rains in "Es-
cape to Paris in January. She is
directing the legit presentation of
Thornton Wilder's Our Town,
which will open at the new Play
goer's Theater in Inglewood on No
vember 20.
Gene Nelson and his beautiful
wife, Miriam, are expecting a new
arrival in April. The couple have
four-year-eld son, Christopher,
and are hoping for girl this
time. They have even selected her
name-Jennifer.
Swedish Director Thor Brooks is
also expecting an addition to his
family. His wife Mraia is color
expert at TC-FoX.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Chatty Corner
Swedish Musician In Seattle Career
When Ihaia. Allied Artists Int

When ITALIA Allied Artists nc
gives lis lfou-thA repeat perform
ance 1t Seattle q TIE merry opera
~Ezzssl a26 G-s-S - 80 ? Il
Dsc- IS II TIE Ns.oopo6-a, THAI
Ter. S<z-iz-avi&-s should take ID
nee ths ls2Se5 Production
brought bsck by popular demand
= u2S-s--Gl15e3 BY 81 attao2s
fellow VIII re to1E lstSlS-1g
name . Nl1kssi Sc1s-s-,s-5sE. Who
nevertheless : : Swe3s- which he
i-Ss-S by 81 means = clear II
some confusion Wait { uain
Ute. there : : Russian strain Turk
ing there and sure enough Mix
ael's heritage goes way back 20
Russian nobility. including an old
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

and Mrs. Einar Jorgensen in Nor
way Center.
There's going to be a big New
Years ball in Norway Center this
year A big committee from
the Left Erikson, Knute Rockne
and Valkyrien lodges and Norwe-
gian Male Chorus are making ell
aborate arrangements . There'll
be two dance orchestras for the
occasion.
You like lutefisk? There'll be a
lutefisk dinner in Norway Center
Friday, December Z, starting at
$50 p. m.
Dee DanielsOn, the University
Lucia this year, is ali hepped up
about Sweden, which she visited in
1947, seeing her mothers relatives
in Bengosfors and her fathers in
Sunne, Varmland Five months
of Sweden convinced this sweet
girl that "she would rather live
there" So she's going back
there next summer, to stay? E.
Well, she's not too sure about that,
but she believes the Swedes live
just as good as we do" and she
believes there lis an indefineaple
something in their way of life
that we haven't approached over
here" . Well, that, too, max IS
her quite a Lucia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

Bodil Miller, whom wrote
about in the last issue of this
paper has already gone to work be-
fore the cameras. The Danish
beauty who spent two years get
ting a permanent entry visa into
the United States and then was
Immediately signed to a long term
contract by Universal-Internation-
al, is making her film debut in
Ma and Pa Kettle Go To Paris"
Actress will portray a member of
an international spy ring with
whom Marjorie Main and Percy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

forebear, Peter S, a field marshal
engaged in battle against the Swe-
dish army of Charles XII fame in
Finland, he says By birth hes
a count through his father, White
Russian NJ. Scheremetiew who mi
grated TO Sweden from st. Peter
burg them in connection with
the Russian Rev, and married a
Swedish woman, born in Varme-
land, in Stockholm, where Mikael
was born like his sister Tatiana,
who like her brother made con-
cert fame under the artist name of
Angelini, which had concert bill
ing in Sweden, Germany. Austria,
Denmark and Finland land this
writer heard them over the Swe-
dish radio several times, too
Both We're child prodigies in a
sense. Tatiana making a hit as
a voice-dubbing Swedish Snow
white in the Disney movie, and Nj
kael, tutored expertly under his
musician-father's care with violin
studies in Copenhagen (Telmanyi)
and Vienna ". Gruber), was
very young man when he conduct
ed his own orchestra in one of
Stockholm's most famous restau-
rants. Berns . And, he says, as
Z 17-year-old he was the youngest
violinist ever to play in the Stock
holm Symphony tsecond strings.
Mikael happened to be employ
ed IN the guest relations depart
ment Of NB.C in New York
every glamorous, but very poor
pay when he was called to Sc
attic, along with his singing sis
ter, for the Folke Bernadotte con-
cert here in Dec. 1913, few
months after he came TO this
country o. He conducted the or
chestra at the gala affair in the
Moore Theater Eventually.
STAYING c.. ht gave birth to Thai
Ia, which IN turn gave birth to
some notable operate productions.
Carmen -four times Madam But
terfly ftwiceJ. The Gypsy Baron.
etc. This is in keeping with
training in and presentation OF
music and drama and related the
alter arts" which as in "Hansel"
provides an opportunity for cast
OF 10 young persons 20 show their
stuff-not without some profes-
sional polish And there's more
Of that in the West Seattle Junior
Glee Club and a women's choral
group, the Beauty Shop quartet
etc. for youngsters from ages Of
7 TO II and older persons under
Mikaels direction With SUI
perb backing of drama and music
instructors from L. of Wash. (Au-
rora Valentinetti) and Cornish
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

A--4-N 1aa-'1. s1lC>Sl-&cO al q o<1-A-
oost BY the Seattle Chr. o. Com
n.s-ce 50 with another pop
alar 'Hansal ard Gretal" coming
u with sets designed by the
Swe5e oke Okermanl Mikael
Scheremecsw Is well established
as : music and opera director IN
Seattle.
A visitor from Oslo. Norway,
last week was Harry B.. Dalgaard,
advertising Pan American World
Always special flight for North
westerners to the Oslo Olympic
Games, leaving New York Febru-
any 18th, returning Feb. 26th :.
Tour includes meals, lodgings,
choice seats at Games, and sight
seeing in Norway, see Where-To-
Go Travel Service, Seattle.
Another visitor in our office
last week was Gunnar Svalander
from Vancouver, B. c., where he
operates Swedish importing firm
with an office in Seattle The
Swedish newcomer, tai and husky,
says he's surprised how many
Swedes he meets during his bust
ness contacts down this way :.
His agent in Seattle, Tom Wheel
er, thinks so too and plans to
change his name to Wheelerson
s. Svalander's two children, who
arrived from Sweden with papa
and mama 3 years ago speak only
Swedish at home. English is ia
bu, in that way he expects them
to be able to master the language
when they're grown up, too.
The newest" newcomer from
Norway in Seattle is named Kari,
and she's now a member of the
household of Professor and Mrs.
August Werner, where she'll be
mate to the family's elkhound, Per
Werner, a champion, by the way
a.. She's just a few months old,
but boy how she took charge of
Per after the first flight in her
life, straight from Oslo to Seattle
Love at first sight.
Swedish Consul Ivar Lundequist
Of Seattle, will fly to New York
Dec. 2 at the invitation of G. Hill
ner Lundbeck, Jr., head of the
Swedish American Lines opera
tons in North America Lunde-
quist will be guest at a big dinner
aboard the Lines Gripsholm and
will see the boat take off Dec. 5
with a considerable number Of
travellers from the Pacific North
west.
young Scandinavian, still in
the process Of being organized,
met in Norway Center's music hail
Wednesday, Nov. 81 A very
successful meeting judging by the
compliments paid to committee
and calls to this office, so there
will be a repeater, as yet not def
initely scheduled . About so per-
sons land quite a few from Ia
COMA were on hand and gave In
dian Dancer Bill Holm and his
helper heap big rousing hand tev-
en- cheers) not in the least when
he danced by candlelight in weird
Indian masks :. There were
"ringlekar," dances of the old
Scandinavian variety with every
one participating, changing part
ners, having fun and there
was more Jun with Scandinavian
and American dancing, refresh
ments and improvised music and
entertainment throughout tn e
night until wee hours Of morning
Best part was that everyone
mixed so well, Danes, Icelanders,
NorWegians and Swedes set a very
encouraging example for Scandin-
avian cooperation with the pur-
pose Of bringing young people to-
gether for their own benefit and
enjoyment Typical comment
from a Norwegian: I've never
seen 50 many young scandinavians
in Seattle together before"
Two Norwegian silver wedding
Evening star., 1951-03-18

A trio of beauty experts are
visiting Washington this week and
will advise you and demonstrate
the little tips and tricks that can
help you on the road to prettiness.
Miss Tanya, who is the facial
and makeup expert of the group.
believes that when you look well
you feel we'll. Whatever your
beauty problem, be it an oily COM
plexion, or the right shape for your
eyebrows, Miss Tanya can supply
needed help.
The question of hair styling is
very important in this transitional
period when hair is neither long
nor short. Mr.. Cassata, the coif-
fure Stylist, will study the shape of
your face and give you an idea of
the ideal restyling for you. Don't
be surprised if he suggests q bang
or a temporary rinse to give your
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Chdirn7en Named
For Concert

Miss Frances K. Topping has
been named chairman of the Har-
ward Glee Club-Radcliffe Choral
Society concert to be held on
Monday, April 2, at $50 o'clock
in Clendenen Hall, American Uni
versity. The proceeds of the con-
cert will go towards the Radcliffe
Scholarship Fund.
Miss Topping has as chairmen
of the committees the following:
Mrs. Royal C. Bryant, assistant
general chairman; Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt, patrons and patron
esses; Mrs. Harold A. Lamberton,
printing; Mrs. Lyman B. Smith,
hospitality; Mrs. Frederick T.
Hundley, telephone; Mrs. John A.
Linehan, publicity, Miss Virginia
v. Meekison, entertainment; Mrs.
Milton c. Cobey, tickets.
Tickets for the benefit concert
are on sale at Mrs. Stabler's
Ticket Mart, 1900 G street NV.
and are priced at $2.40 (tax in
cluded). Mail orders will be ac-
cepted. 1t is requested that self
addressed, stamped >envelopes be
inclosed with orders.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

hair a brighter look. But, of
course, what will be most f1attering
and what you will wear with the
most ease will be considered first
Then, once that appropriate
hairstyling has been achieved
comes the ever important job Of
the right permanent. Mr.. George
then enters into the trio's opera
ton. If he feels your hair has a
natural curl or wave, he'll advise
against a permanent. suggesting
instead, proper cutting and shap-
ing to encourage the tendency
your hair has to curl.
For a nominal fee you can con-
suit these three beauty experts
and determine exactly what is your
specific beauty need and how to
care for it.
Call Sterling 5000, Extension
395, Monday, between 9 and 4::30,
for further international. S.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Miss Tonyo, focioI and makeup expert, visiting WASH
neton all this week. demonstrates the proper method of
applying mokeup The professional beauty tricks and hints
her disposal which have taken years Of study and re-
search be learned by any interested via con-
sutotion With her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

Jackie Robinson, brilliant sec
ond baseman for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. talked about the United
Nations in these terms: When
batters timing is right ana
there's no hitch in his swing, the
chances for winning the game
look best. Right now. it looks
pretty certain that the United
Nations will be scoring high for
world peace. But we've got to
make sure that the U.N doesn't
develop any bitches in its swing.
That means we in the U.S.A. have
10 improve our swing, too. We've
got TO lick racial discrimination
and religious bigotry because
these evils divide our country,
and only strong. united Amer
lea can help the United Nations
build world peace. Respect for
human rights Is a fundamental
principle of the U.N. When we
work for equal opportunity for
everyone in our own country, we
are helping the U.N. fight for hui
man rights all over the WORLD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

the error of accusing the TrOt-
tiers of OVERRIDING the comedy.
The charge is that they make a
travesty of the game because its
the only sure way they can win.
This gets an automatic answer.
Irked by a Canadian all-star
teams wisecracks one night. the
dusky dervishes cut out the nom
sense and played il straight for
q final score Of I'D 20.
Another time in Iowa. they
turned loose All "Runt' PullinS
for "a baskets and seven free
throws. Nobody else bothered TO
score. Pullins' rs points alone ac-
counted for an easy victory
AS Trotter's manager Abe Sap
erstein recalls in Sport, it wasn't
always ice cream and cake for
his boys.
Plenty OF times, back in the
old days, we staggered through
three games in two days on one
meal consisting of hamburgcrs." "
he says. Poor? Why, five men
had to play virtually complete
game each day. We had one sub
me, the owner"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Wayne Casers
Vie Toledo u.

After a week of inactivity,
Wayne University's basketball
team faces the University of To-
Iedo Wednesday night, January 3
at the Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Wayne has been idle since it
facec the University of Western
Ontario on Dec. %.
The Toledo team is rated as the
University's best in recent years.
Paced by Jack Feeman and Bob
Mcdonald, the Rockets have won
from Michigan, Illinois, Niagara.
Texas Tech, and Denver among
others.
This game will be the saith be-
tween the two teams, with Wayne
holding an l8-to-15 adge in games
won from the Rocket. However,
Toledo has taken the last 10
meetings from the Tartars. The
games will be preceded by a pre-
liminary at $50 pm. which will
pit the Wayne u. freshman
against the yearlings from the
University of Toledo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
RIOTERS TRULY GREAT

>cing basketballs from
nis' heads into the hoop.
3 sitting down. riding
>ack and on their heads.
cking the full length of
Dot court for a perfect
the Globefroffers razzle-
has Melted them 3.42l
IS in 1857 games for an
Unbelievable victory per-
of $685.
pecialty OF Goose Tatum,
tiers ace box office at
Rnd the highest paid pro-
basketball player in his
rs, 600 a year, is to drib-
nd his guard, using only
rs TO bounce the ball, and
urefire basket without
ncing at the hoop.
nd then somebody makes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24

Per iskmes prof Kreve- -Mckevcus pasake tokia
pa kalba:
kappa kur visai Lietuva simbol neprausomos
Prize so kapo kuri kap r udja visas kova Lie
tuvo aues duodame pazad kad upinsm vykd
tt visa ta uz ka Sis kareiv paaukoo
dies gerove gerove gyvenou
Tai dabo simboli r idealus, kuruos
kovotojai, Lietuva laimnga
kovosime r jos naudai dibsme.
"Laudes vyriausybes" vardu vanika uzdejo prof. v.
Mkevcus ir div gen. Vkauskas Po to Muzeaus
garbes svecu knygoje pasrase prof "
Vitkauskas Eesas Galvanauskas A. Venclova
ganas, P. Pakarkis ir NJ Mickis.
Tai buvo prmos, taciau r paskutnes ofciaos iskmes
prie Nenomoo Karevo kapo per visa bosevku oupacos
meta
Lepos 25 d. iaudies karuomenei isakymu Mr. 98 ST. bu-
nurodyta:
laudies kariuomenes daq r istaigu,
kungakq bel ktu vardais
dnt Dals istagas vadnt
pavyzdzu Las pestnnku pulkas, pulkas
r
Sis isakymas palette r Vytauto Ddzioo Muziejq
siol o efo, Vytauto Ddziojo ofcaa nyko ir ko
tlk sutrumplnas pavadinimas Muziejus prak
koJe senas pavadnimas dar ilga buvo vartojamas.
Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-24
Del gydytojQ draugijos.

Skaiteme DR.. V. Tercijono
straipsni, irodinejanti Lietuviu
Medikq Draugijos reikalinguma.
Jis mano, kad prie jos reikia
pritraukti ir Americas lietuviai
gydytojai.
Praleisdamas savo asmenine
nuomone apie tokios draugijos
forma, manau, kad jau tikrai
laikas tokia organizacija ture-
ii. Musu inzinieriai ir architek-
tai jau senokai savo draugija
turf. Taip girdime ir kitu pro-
fesiju zmones organizuojantis,
o mes medikai dar Wis snau-
dziam. To negalima pateisinti
nei sunkiomis salygomis, kurio-
Sc medikai atsidure Amerkoje.
Musu dalis vargus jau nugalejo
ir budami pilnateisiai gydyto-
jai, gall daugiau laiko skirt or
ganizaciniams reikalams. Lat
vial tokia druagija jau spejo
sukurti, mes dar ne nezinom,
kick musu gydytoju yra Ame-
rikoje, nekalbant jau apie tai,
kur jie gyvena, ka veikia ir ko-
kios paramos ar patarimo yra
reikalingi. Turedami savo orga-
nizacija, mes galesime sekmin-
giau ginti savus reikalus zino-
damn kiekvieno padeti, mes ga
lesime duoti patarima geriau ir
greiciau prisitaikyti naujose sa-
lygose, o reikalui esant - SUI
teikti ir materialine pagalba,
pvz. ligos ar kitokios nefaimes
atveju. Musu tarpe yra tokiu
kolegu, kurie mazai ar nepa-
kankamai orientuojasi nauj ujose
salygose. Ne visi Zinc, kaip su-