davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
'Rogge Due 10 Resume
Story Of Peace Efforts
In Foreign Agent Case

0. John Rogge, former assistant
to the Attorney General today was
to continue his description of
peace" efforts put forth by the
Peace Information Center, New
York, as he returned to the wit
ness stand at the trial of the or
ganization and five of its former
officials on charges of violating
the Foreign Agents Registration
Act.
The trial is being held in Dis
Itrict Court before Judge Matthew
If. MCGUIRE and a jury of eight
men and four women.
Besides the organization itself.
the defendants, who are charged
with failing to cause the organi-
zation to register under the act,
are:
Dr.. w. I. B. Dubois. Negro edu-
Gator and writer, described as for
Imer chairman of the Peace In
formation Center: Mrs. Elizabeth
Moos. former director; Kryle Ell
kin. former treasurer; Albert ST.
mon. former executive director and
Miss Sylvia Soloff, former sec
retary.
Maddrix Heads Prosecution.
The prosecution, headed by F..
Kirk Maddrix. a special assistant
to the Attorney General, Is at
tempting to prove that the New
York organization acted as pub
ilicity agent for the Committee of
the World Congress of the De-
tenders of Peace.
The latter group, an interna-
tional organization. which pro-
NOTED the so-called Stockholm
Peace Appeal, has been stigmat-
lied by Secretary of State Dean
AcheSon as furthering Soviet
propaganda.
In his testimony yesterday. Mr..
Rogge. who. at one time. was a
member of the advisory board of
the New York group. described
meetings of the World Congress
Committee in Europe at which, he
said, DR.. Dubois and Mrs. Moos
were active.
He quoted DR.. Dubois as stat
ing. at one meeting. that all the
troubles of the world we're caused
by Capitalist warmongers in the
United States"
Overruled on Petition.
Mr.. Rogge declared that he
sought to have the New York
group draw up our own peace pc
tition instead of following the one
aid down at Stockholm" but that
he was oyerruled by the other
The State Department has set
up it's own coverage of the trial
n order to counteract Red propa-
sanda blasts abroad to the effect
hat the proceedings are symbolic
If Negro persecution.
Reports on the trial will be
sent to State Department in
formation outposts abroad that
hey may better meet the Soviet
inspired broadsides.
Former Representative Vito
is chief defense
counsel. In addition to Mr..
Rogge. the Government expects
10 call number Of Federal
of Investigation agents as
witnesses today.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

suaded to produce more to MAIN
tain the means to buy more food
abroad"
The weekly meat ration per
person was cut last Sunday to
shilling, S pence go cents), which
will buy about two small chops
The Conservative government said
the reduction had been planned
by the Labor Party administra-
ton and there was nothing the
new government could do about
it now.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Indonesiun Communists
Congratulate StuIin
By the Associotsd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 14.-The Soviet
Army newspaper. Red Star. said
today the Central Committee Of
the Indonesian Communist Party
has informed Prime Minister
Stain it : is convinced still
greater" Communist successes are
in store for the world.
I'VE are convinced" said the
message. that under the leader
ship of the glorious Communist
Party of the Soviet Union and
its leader. Comrade Stain, there
will be attained still greater sue
,cesses in all regions, which is a
vital guarantee of peace in the
entire world"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Worcester Couple Files
10th Suit for Divorce
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. IA.
Filing divorce suits is old stuff
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Picard.
The couple has filed 10 divorce
suits-five each-in the past 18
months. But just before suits
were due for hearing the first
nine times, the Picards changed
their minds and no court action
was taken.
The 10th action was filed yes
terday in Probate Court by Ralph,
22-year-old truck driver. The
charge was the same as in the
other suits-cruelty. His wife is 80.
No hearing date was set.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Norwegian Hospital Aids u NJ I'm koreo
Morse Field Hospital In Korea
With Staff Of 1870, Over 100 Beds

DR., Carl Soye Sslnh, prominent
Oslo surgeon and Major General
of the Norwegian Army. has re-
turned 10 Norway after superviS-
ing establishment Of the Norweg-
ian mobile surgical field hospital
in Korea. Attached to the U. S.
Sth Army, and located near the
fighting front, the Norwegian hos
pital has been in operation for the
past five weeks.
He disclosed that already num-
Der of physicians and nurses have
volunteered to remain at their
posts indefinitely, rather than be
relieved at the end of six months
service, as provided in their con-
tract.
Described as extremely mobile, y
the Norwegian hospital has at its
disposal a large number of trucks
and jeeps, plus water purifying
and generator plants. If necessary,
the all-tent hospital, together with
its equipment and other material,
can be packed and moved to a
safer spot in short order.
The staff comprises a total of
$50 physicians, SURGEON, male and
female nurses, technicians, mech
anics, truck drivers and general
workers, all of whom are paid oy
the Norw gian Government.
Eighty-three of the total staff are
Norwegians: they were selected
from more than 1000 volunteers.
The Norwegian group includes 13
doctors, of whom Z are surgeons;
10 female and male nurses.
Initially set up with 60 beds, the
hospital may at any time be ex-
banded to 100 beds or more. Dur
ing the first two weeks of opera
ton, the staff treated well over
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Many New Hotels In Norway

Oslo Municipal Council has
leased the large Hotel Viking to
the Norwegian Dining Car Com
pany. Expected to be in full op-
Grafton well before the start of
the 1862 Winter Olympics in Oslo,
Hoel Viking will have 343 guest
rooms with total of COL beds.
Also in the Norwegian capital,
the 7-story Hotel Stephan, with ac-
commodations for 1877 guests, is
now under roof and will be ready
for occupancy by the end of the
year. On a smaller scale, the re-
Gently opened Carlton Hotel boasts
radio receivers in each of its SO
rooms, of which SO have private
baths.
Elsewhere in Norway, too, this
summer has seen the opening of
several new hostelries. They in
clude the Solfonn Hotel at Selpe-
stad in the western Hardanger-
ford, with 80 beds; the 100-bed
Fossheim Hotel at LON in h e
eastern valley of Gudbrandsdalen
and the Roros Hotel, in the CEN
trail Trondheim district, with ac-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Worse Brothers Meet After SO Years

Two brothers of Norwegian birth
met here recently for the first
time in 60 years, although both
have lived in the United States for
many years.
They are Capt. Hans c. Larsen,
1117 Pike ST., and Chris Miller
of Superior, Wis. When they
came to this country as boys one
retained his fathers name, Lar
sen; the other took his mothers
maiden name, Miller.
Larsen has been in this coun-
try about 60 years, his brother
about 55.
Captain Larsen landed in New
York and almost Immediately got
job on a four-masted German
barkentine on an around-the-world
voyage. He has followed the sea
ever since.
For the past % years Larsen
has called Seattle home between
voyages. Although he is getting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

600 surgical cases, mostly from
the Commonwealth Division.
Matched Only by U. S.
Most of the casualties are picked
up by U. S. helicopters and less
than half an hour later they can
be operated on. In World War
II. DR.. Semb recalled, ambulances
frequently repired as long as 3-4
hours to deliver casualties to the
nearest field hospital.
DR.. Semb told reporters he was
very much impressed by the eff
ficiency and quality of U. S. medi
cal services, especially in prevent
ing contagious diseases, such as
typhus, typhoid and mallpox, am
eng United Nations forces. Owing
to the superior methods of trans
portation, surgery and blood
TRANSMISSION developed by the
United States, he observed, the IA
tally rate among casualties is
very much lower than during
World War II.
Operations of the Norwegian
field hospital are financed by $
million kroner appropriation voted
by the Norwegian Parliament last
spring.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Make
First Atomic
Reocfor Test

The first radioactive isotypes ever
to be made in Norway were pro-
duced recently at the KELLER
atomic reactor, near Oslo. Though
the silver isotopes remained radio
active for only few minutes, Re-
actor Director Gunnar Randers re-
ported that the first test was salts
factory.
Operated as a joint Norwegian
Dutch project, the KELLER reactor
is the only one if it's kind in Scan
dinavia. In Europe, only England
and France operate similar plants.
The 100 kilowatt reactor is ex-
pected to be opened officially
early in November, with produc-
ton of radioactive isotopes due to
start shortly before Christmas
Plans call for production of suf-
ficient quantities, not only to meet
Norway's own isotope require
nents, but also for export to the
other Scandinavian countries, the
Netherlands and Belgium.
Under the Dutch Norwegian
agreement, signed in Antwerp a
few weeks ago, the Netherlands
will provide uranium, while Nor
way contributes the KELLER reac-
tor plus heavy water. Total cost
of the project, including the ne
cessary heavy water and uranium,
is estimated at no more than 10
million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Cod Fish
Behave STRANGELY

Norwegian icthyologists are in
vestigating the strange behavior
of the Lofoten cod fish. Accord
ing to reports from fishmen, the
cod appears to be extremely ner-
vous, rushing from one fishing
ground to another, at constantly
changing levels. Assertions a =
tributing this queer conduct to
the widespread use of purse seines
and echo saunders are offset by
similar reports coming from fish
ermen who use orthodox methods
of catching the plentiful cod.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

The initiative was taken by the Danish Society for
Reconstruction in War -Ravaged Countries and the
Danish National Commission for Unesco. Members
of the Danish voluntary team cut stone and mix
patches Of mortar for the brand-new school
which is expected to open some time this summer,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Nordie Stamp Exhibit

A Nordic stamp exhibit, featur-
ing Isl collections from Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Finland, the
United States, England, Argentine
and the Netherlands, has been held
in connection with the 65th ami
versary of Oslo Pnilatelist Club.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
New Music Magazine

A new inter-Scandinavian music
magazine will be published start
ing next October. The quarterly
"Nordisk Musikkultur" is spon-
sored by a number of tonal arts
societies, including the Norwegian
Music Teachers Federation and
the Association of Norwegian
Composers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

AS in many other places its schoolhouse was
destroyed during the war. Today, thanks to the
contributions of Danish school children and of
team of Danish workers, new Schoolhouse is
beginning to rise in the war ravaged Greek town.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

on in years, he still is active, and
now is serving as pilot of Army
and Navy vessels on voyages to
Alaska.
Miller is plumber and never
has had any desire to follow the
sea.
The brothers knew of each
others whereabouts, but lust
never got around" to visiting each
other.
Besides, was at sea too much,
all over the world Larsen said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

conmodations for 40 guests. The
popular tourist center of Lille
hammer has just completed the at
tractive Birkebeineren" youth
hostel, and can now accommodate
22O persons in its youth hostels
alone.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Sailors Save

The Norwegian Seamen's Union
has sent a circular to ship-stew-
ards aboard all Norwegian ships
urging voluntary savings by young
seamen. To facilitate the work, the
union supplies special savings re-
QUESTION blanks.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Divorces In NORWAY

There were 1924 divorces in
Norway last year as against 1850
IN 1919. The 1850 divorce figure
is equivalent to 8 per 1000 exist
ing marriages.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Mother Goose

The first Norwegian version of
Mother Goose" as rewritten by
ALT Proysen, talented creator and
singer of folk songs, will be pub
lished this fall by Stabenfeldts For
lag, Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Missionaries Home

Five Norwegian missionaries
have returned to Norway after
spending five years in French
Equatorial Africa. They reported
that the people of Congo were
very receptive to the Gospel
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Steel Fishinq Boats

-Four experimental fishing ves-
sells of all-steel construction will
be built in Norway, reports fish
cries minister Carlson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Scientist Dies

Professor A. w. Brogger, lead
ing Norwegian archeologist, died
in Oslo, He was 81 years old. DR..
Br0gger was responsible for the
building of the Viking Ship Mu-
scum on Bygd0y, near Oslo.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Hiring of Civilians
I'm Defense Posts
To Be Held Down

Defense Department civilian
hiring here will be held down
Jas much as possible during the
next few months, defense officials
have announced.
It had been planned to add sew
|eral thousand employees during
the next few months, but this
number will be reduced somewhat
the officials said.
The policy however, will not af-
feet Washington area field es-
adjustments, where the bulk of
civilian hiring is being done.
These units include Boiling and
Andrews Air Force Bases, Naval
Gun Factory and others.
Defense officials said depart
hiring will still go on as
scheduled in hard-to-fill jobs such
as typists and stenographers and
scientific and professional posi-
tions. The cutback in hiring will
affect additional appointments
that were planned in addition to
the present vacancies.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
'Wcodwurds Alters
Purkinq Site Petition

The Woodward 81 Lothrop de-
partment store plans to present
new considerations to the Ma
tional Production Authority in ar
effort to obtain permit to erect
a customers parking garage. IL
was learned today.
NPA denied the stores applica-
ton for a permit for a 5-story
$4,000 garage on Tenth street
NV. just north of the company's
North Building. A store spokesman
said it is hoped the agency will
issue the permit on a reconsidera-
ton Of the application,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
|pefwohh Asks Control
|0r End Of Bottle Clubs

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion last night demanded that
after r-hours clubs be subjected to
more stringent regulations or be
abolished.
One member said at the associa-
|tion meeting that there is mo
place In our society for such clubs" !"
Another declared 1t Is time to
eliminate this freely operating
criminal element in the city"
The association also voted to
make the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency a separate part
of the District Government, with
funds and authority to do It's job
properly.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
wife Leaves $4,000
Estate 10 0. |. Fillmore

The estate of Mrs. Josephine L.
Milmore. evaluated at $727.000.
has been left almost entirely to
her husband, Oscar L. Milmore,
District Court probate papers dis
closed today.
Mrs. Milmore, who was In her
SOS when she died January 80,
made a few other bequests, rang
ing from 5000 to $4,000. to serv-
ants, nieces and nephews.
Included in the estate is the
family residence at 2419 Wyoming
avenue NV. Assessment of that
property alone was placed at $101,- :
100. The remainder consisted of
securities. cash and personal
property.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

drops OF Kolor-Bak on her comb every
n1orning-and looks 10 to Is years
younger! Grayness disappears so gradu-
what's taking T place eay No sudden n change@ see
no embarrassment, no explanations. To
maintain effect, continue to use Kolor-
Bak when needed. Money-back guaran-
tee. Get bottle today
Evening star., 1951-04-18

During the Boer War the Brit
ish used a huge kite to raise q man
who made military observations. +
Evening star., 1951-04-18
GRAY-HAIRED
Wife Fools
- Husband!

Like thousands Of
clever women, she re-
fuses to let gray hair
advertise" her age.
Oh o sprink1ae fau,
Evening star., 1951-04-18

xsRa ,s,.,.s
{ Ii &
y
- fa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
A SOUND VETO

The President of the United States recently vetoed Congressonaly- approved bill, which had nothing to do with veterans disabled result of military service but concerned itself solely with pensions paid disabled veterans, whose disabilities have no connection with military service
 While the bill, in it's first year of operation, would cost only $167OOOO0 projection of the cost, on the basis of other experience in pension egsla- tion indicates that toward the end of this century the cost would approach $4o0,000,0oo year." or more.
 The point for the people of this country to note, in connection with the legislation being discussed, is that it has no reference injuries received by those who fight this country It refers exclusively to what may happen to veteran after his military service.
 The Presidents position is that the pensions of the nation should meet only the special and unique needs which arise directly from military service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
20 YEARS AGO FIT {FTH EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER IA, 1881

SEPTEMBER IA, 1881 Mrs Lee Pratt on the steamer home been assigned to the regional office will live in Spicket Apartments .N,
 The governments Prbof herd brought today years total $6O49524
 after three weeks in the south He reported good He accompanied grandson Mullen Mullen enter school
 Charles Springer deputy Tenakee, O official business
 Mrs Harry daughter Shirley a relatives Seattle.
 paid his first visit according was above
 Mrs A. E Goetz Douglass from Hospital ,5e Mr. and Mrs H Gentry the Norhand Seattle and will make their Gentry foe Miss of the Olson cottages
 High, 61; low, 39 fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15

may be that they would work pro- viding your carpet -baggers could be prevented from interfering with those elected and appointed to car- ry out those functions.
 And as I stated previously, think it is unfortunate MT. Lew Williams was relieved. It certainly is an insult to all the people to have a Governor, President and others in power to have such a lack of common sense and sagacity that it takes seven years to deter mine that an appointee is incom- petent.
 Sincerely,
 Name Withheld) P. s. Since I am neither in bus mess or running for office publi- city for me is a waste Therefore, it would be appreciated if you print this letter to not use my name. would also appreciate re- turn of the letter for my own use after you are through with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Community Evenfs

TOD AY From 8 tonight to midnight-Cath- olic Bazaar in Parish Hall.
 September 17 A sN At noon-Lions Club meets Baranof Hotel At T p.m.-National Guard drill at Sub Port. At 8 pm.-Ticket sellers of Juneau Douglas Concert Association meet in Elks Hall. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.-Board of directors of Alaska Division American Can- cer Society meets in Gold Room, Baranof Hotel.
 September IS From 8 am. to pm.-Special city election. Polls in Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.,, store. At noon-Rotary Club meets, Bara- nof Hotel.
 September 19 At noon-Kiwanis Club meets, Bara- nof Hotel. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 September 20 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel. At p.m.-City Council meets in chambers at City Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
Daily Lessons in English w.. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED Say PLEADED guilty" not He guilty"
 OFTEN NsPRONOUNCED: first in ME- second E n DRESS first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Descendant (noun) Decendent (ad- ecive).
 SYUONYNdS Bnd te fasen letter shackle restrain 
 three it is yours Let us each day Todays word EPTOIzE; abrdge summarize Accen follows the ID These things have pomzed formula convenience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE SS ROBERTA LEE

the house at the time and hostess IS seeing couple off, help them with their coats wonlans? 4sseasss sssse 4sss t. gs.
 either them The 1Tst helpS the woman with and then puts on his own
 O. eephonng another on business does he says This is MT Smith & Sons? | < fgs as
 A. It omitted the Mr. He can say This Johnson of This is George Johnson
 O. girl eighteen when being introduced to man o sixty?
 proper thing to do aso to woman or sixty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15

Taxation with representation is pretty bad, too- we mean the kind of taxation and the kind of rep resentation we have these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15

We're trying to confirm rumor that there's fashionable new diet that actually tastes like 1ooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
The New Diplomacy
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Time was when diplomacy was gracious art Even the most rreconcilabe of enemies observed the niceties of diplomatic etiquette. Ambassadors and heads of states if unable to pretend to real cordaity at least engaged the exchange of pleasing pattudes and glttering generalities. Even the generals or opposing armies, meeting under flag of truce on the battlefield jelly correct, in compliance with long, established custom.
 All this has gone by the board. Freed of the inhibtons of religion and tradition, and committed to program of world revolution the Russians use their embassies as centers of espionage and pro napanda They mstreat the emissares of other na- tons They claim diplomatic immunity for their representatives but keep diplomats virtual pris- oners in the Moscow area.
 Diplomacy. under those conditions cannot remain as it was. And Tuesday MT. Truman made It pialn that he has noted the transition His reception or Vladimir Prochazka, new Czechoslovaka Ampassaoor' is vivid proof. Instead of the customary gracious platitudes the President delivered such dressing down as few diplomats anywhere have had to suffer
 If you want friendly relations with America ne said in substance, release William N oats ana send him home Until then don't expect either friendship or cooperation from the United States-or even tie economic advantages thus far extended MT. Pro- chazka got more of the same from secretary Ache" son, spelled out in greater detail
 All. of which marks deterioration in the punc- tilio of traditional dipolmatc intercourse But II the Russians and their satellites don't like the new canoor of diplomacy at Washington, they have only to scan their own record to find out why the welcome mat is missing from Americas front door.
 Taxation with representation is pretty bad too we mean the kind of taxation and the klno oi rep resentation we have these days
 We're trying to confirm rumor that there's a osbionable new diet that actually tastes like food
 Going to religious services is fine but hVlng fife that expresses religious conviction is better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-15
LOOK and LEARN ly. 1y c. GORDON

triangulaton? From comes the following nne: "Friends Romans countrymen, lend me your ears?
 What was family before her marriage? 4 s 5 Which ranks higher in British peerage an earl or duke9
 
 large If one side and two angles of triangle known other sides be computed Caesar"
 Roosevelt Household
 {. sk8seess