davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06

ulation, are you kept advised
about religious affairs within the
country?
A. More or less.
@. How?
A. That is my concern.
@. What is your impression OF
these affairs now? Do you think
they have improved or worseneo
in the last three years?
A. They have improved in the
last three years. The Communist
Party has taken a more realistic
approach toward democracy. We
have foreseen this development.
@. Do you think there is a pos
sibility of a new concordance be-
tween the state and the church
in the near future?
A. It exists. Where there is
good will. there a compromise
exists.
@. Do you believe that Com
and Catholicism can exist,
side by side?
A. With the Communist line of
1945. no. (He left open the infer
ence that they might be able to
get along together here now since
as he put it-church-state rela-
tons have improved and the pos
sibility of a compromise exists)
Refuses to Leave Country.
@. Have you anything to say
about reports of Yugoslavia's will
ingness to grant you freedom in
exchange for an agreement by you
to leave the country or to enter
a monastery?
A. I am not willing to leave the
country because I do not feel
guilty.
@. What do you think the re-
Evening star., 1951-04-06
action Of the Serbian Orthodo
would be If Won were released2

action of the Serbian Orthodo.
would be if you were released?
A. I do not care.
(That is an important factor
in considering any possibility of
the Catholic clergyman's release
in the near future, even though
his continued Imprisonment is
probably more of a liability than
an asset to Tito'S government
in dealing with Western coun-
tries with large Catholic popu-
lationS.
prominent foreign visitors
and newsmen, as well as init
mates of Yugoslavia's chief,
have quoted Marshal Tito as
saying privately he would make
more enemies than friends at
home now by releasing the
prelate. This stems from the
fact that thousands of Serbs
nurse a bitter hatred toward
the archbishop. They contend
he could have intervened with
the Germans and saved the lives
of thousands of those of the
Serbian Orthodox faith from
the NaZis.
(The Serbian Orthodox
Church-closely related in re-
ligious practice to Greek and
Russian Orthodoxy-is the larg-
est in Yugoslavia. Croatia and
Slovenia are almost completely
Roman Catholic.
(Although Serbia and Croatia
were traditional enemies, many
Evening star., 1951-04-06
|UAW Rejects Move
For Third Parry Now,
But Reserves Support
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, April 6.-Reject.
ing a third-party-now proposal
the CIO-United Auto Worker.
took sort of a ''give 'em another
chance" attitude today about the
Republicans and Democrats.
But the UAW convention took
the stand that there'll have to be
some changes made within a yeal
or the 1,250,000-member unions
support will go elsewhere in 1852
A minority resolution calling or
the United Labor Policy Com
mittee to lay the groundwork i'm
mediately for labor party was
turned down by the convention
last night. The vote was at least
five-to-one against it.
Program Approved.
The 1900 delegates then
adopted a majority resolution ap-
proving this program:
UAW officers, acting through
the CIO, will urge the ULPC to
call a general conference of all
major labor organizations in the
spring of 1952-before both ole
party conventions.
At that time labor would "ana-
lyze the overall economic and
political situation that then con-
fronts the American people" and
determine the political course
that should be taken in the 1852
campaign"
Then the ULPC, representing
most of the big labor groups
would approach other groups
representing the plain people OF
America for the purpose of ex-
Iploring with them the best means
of advancing the welfare of the
common people"
Reuther Leads Arguments.
In a spirited debate, UAW Presi-
dent Walter Reuther led argu-
ments for the no-labor-party nov
proposal.
"The idea is sound" he said OF
the third-party idea, "but the tim
ing is bad" He said his opponents
were Substituting sentiment for
Judgment"
Mr.. Reuther said the UAW
would have to lead the labor
movement in the political field.
Lets not be generals without
armies" he advised.
Other Resolutions Adopted.
The political action resolution
was one of several major ones put
Through at special night conven-
ton session.
Here is the gist of some of the
others:
Guaranteed annual wage-List-
ed this as "the next major goal OF
our union" Instructed UAW Of
fcers to invite representatives OF
management to a labor industry
annual wage commission to work
out a program. Also asked Presi-
dent Truman to set up a COM
mission to study the problem.
Defense of contracts-Instruct-
ed UAW officers to use all its re-
sources, including strike weapon
If necessary, top reserve escalator
clauses and productivity wage
boosts in contracts covering more
than / million auto workers. Also
urged the ULPC to set up a joint
defense fund to maintain the in
tegrity of union contracts"
No-strike pledg e-Committed
UAW to use strike weapon II
necessary during defense emer-
gency and instructed UAW officers
to refuse to go along with any
no-strike pledge.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
IToscunini Flies to Wife
Critically III in Milan
By the Assocjoted Press

BY the AsSoeIdfed FTess
NEW YORK, April 6.-Arture
Toscanini. conductor. left by
plane for Milan, Italy, yesterday
after receiving telephone cal
that his wife, Carla, was criti-
cally i'll.
Walter Toscanini said his
mother went to the family home
in Milan about 10 months ago
She has been i'll of heart disease
for several years.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Minstrel Show Tonight

The Edward Douglass White
Council of the Knights of Column
bus will put on its annual minstrel
show at $3.50 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow in Thomas jefferson:
Junior High School. 816 South
Fillmore street, Arlington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Boys

DR.. Aasulv Loddesol, chairman
of the Norwegian Soil Conserva-
ton Committee, is on q 3-months
study tour of the United States
to see how America protects her
boys. AS leader of the Norwegian
Bog Association, DR.. Loddesol will
particularly investigate ways to
prevent soil losses due to cultiva-
ton, and means of improving al
kaline soil by adding chemicals
or organic matter.
With a scant 2 million acres of
cultivated land for her roughly
$50 thousand farmers, Norway is
giving increasing attention to the
more than 2 million acres of bog
land below the timber line, which
represents her biggest hope for
developing new farms and fields.
Norways boys, including another
million acres above the timber
line, also are an important source
of peat fuel and moss litter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Swedish Prices up,
Stability Seen

It is natural that recent eco
nomic developments have caused
anxiety, Per Edwin SKIOLD, Minister
of Finance, said in AN address in
Katrineholm, Sweden.
1--WE do not, however, have to
give up hope that the price in
creases which are now going on
will be halted. 1t is still within
the realm of possibility to achieve
balance and to stabilize the pur-
chasing power of the krona, after
prices and wages have been re-
adjusted. 1t is true that in some
respects events have taken a
more unfavorable course than We
expected at the beginning of the
year. The rise in prices abroad
has continued during the first part
of 1851. The new collective agree
ments in Sweden also have re-
suited in somewhat higher in
creases than we reckoned on a
few months ago. However, in so
far as matters depend on our
selves, the difficulties are not
greater than that they can be ov-
ercome. Abroad, there are certain
indications of frightening pros
pec-s
The higher wages and other in
comes, however. mean increaS ed
tax yields, and at present it seems
as if government revenues and
expenditures during the new fiscal
year will be evenly balanced"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
DANISH HEADLINES

Aides to General Eisenhower
G eneral Dwight D. Eisenhower
has named 1t. Gen. Wilhelm Won
Tangen-Hansteen, Norw egi a n
Army Chief of Staff, as Com
mahder of Allied Army Forces,
Norway.
1t. Gen. Ebbe Goertz of Dem
mark, Commander of Allied Forces,
Denmark.
Montgomery is expected to visit
Denmark early in April.
Talks on Greenland Defense
A conference will begin in Copen-
hagen soon between representa-
tives of the Foreign Ministry, the
Ministry of Defense, the Greenland
Administration Department and
United States officials about ques
tons in connection with the de-
Tense position Of Greenland inside
this area.
Agree on Economiu Emergency
Program four leading
political parties, Liberals, Conserv-
atives, Social Democrats and Radi-
cal Liberals, have reached a COM
promise program to deal with in
flation and to improve the balance
of international payments.
Taxes on beer and spirits, bet
ting coupons and lottery tickets,
railroad fares, telegraph and postal
rates are to be increased, and the
increases will not be included in
the official price index according
to which Danish workers wages
are regulated.
The program of forced saving
adopted in December last, is eX-
tended, and will affect incomes,
also in lower brackets, with 5 per
cent of taxable income, which is
calculated to take 225 million kro-
ner out of circulation annually
Imports are to be curtailed by 200
million kroner.
Price St0p-With immediate eff
feet, price stops have been de-
creed on sixteen of the larger COM
modify groups: meat (beef, pork,
veaD animal and vegetable fats
and oils, cheese, eggs, fuel, cocoa,
tea, preserved vegetables, fish pre-
serves, wool, cotton (yarns and
cloth soap, paper, cardboard land
papergoods) feedstuffs, garden and
field utensils, jute bags.
Profit Stop - Gross profit in
commerce and industry must not
exceed that prevailing as of
March /.
New Elections to Danish Upper
House (the Landsting)- be
held in parts of Denmark on April
B. This time only % are to be
elected. The tenure is eight years
and the voting age to the Land
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Refugee Kids To Oslo

Sixty German refugee children
have arrived in Oslo for a three
months stay in Norwegian homes.
Sixty others, who came to Norway
In December, 1850, have just re-
turned to Germany, full of vim
and vigor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Morse Soccer PLAYERS

All Norwegian soccer players
must present health certificates
before being permitted to play in
this seasons national series.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

]
and 3 Radical Liberals.
The Upper House has total
membership of 76, distributed as
follows:
Social Democrats 33
Liberals 81
Conservatives 10
Radical Liberals z
Communist 1
Farce Islands /
Chief interest attaches to the
elections as straws in the wind
which may affect political develop
mentS.
On Hans Christian lAndersen's
Birthday, April 2, Station WNYC.
New York, broadcasted a special
program, 2-2:30 p. ma discus
sion on the poets Importance and
a dramatization of THE Emperors
New Clothes.
In Hans Christian Andersen's
birthplace, the city of Odense, the
day was observed by an interna-
tional radio transmission direct
from the Hans Christian Andersen
House. A message from President
Vincent Auriol of France was read,
and the young actress Jeanne
Moreau Of Comedy Franchise in
Paris read THE Princess and the
Pea" and THE Emperor's New
Clothes. The glee club of the
Odense Cathedral School opened
and closed the program, which was
broadcast throughout Denmark
and over French-language radio
stations the world over.
Danish Officials Study Admins
tratiOn Methods At Washington
Streamlining of Denmark's Army,
Navy and budget departments will
be aided by studies of U. S. Gov
eminent administration methods
now being made in Washington by
Danish Officials.
Michigan Oaks For Denmark
Michigan acorns have been sent to
Denmark and Sweden in an effort
to provide an improved species of
red oak for those countries.
New HOnOrs To Hersholt-Head
of Bowl Association Jean Her
sholt, will be the new president of
the Hollywood Bowl Association.
succeeding c. E. Toberman, who
has headed the organization since
1880.
Hersholt, who has been on the
associations board since 1913. will
lend his knowledge of the show
business to development of this
-nonprofit organization. He was
founder of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences and it's
president for several years.
Among Hersholt's plans are ar
rangement of concerts, ballet. OBJ
era, and the establishment of a
conservatory Of music in a sepa-
rate building complementing the
use of the Bowl for musical and
dramatic productions.
Because the coming season lasts
from July IL until September 1,
Mr. Hersholt had to give I'D his
plan to attend the American Inde-
pendence Day Festival on July 4 in
Denmark at the Rebild National
Park of which he is the Vice Presi-
dent and American board chair
man.
scandinavian Air Lines on April
10 Will inaugurate it's first official
hight from Scandinavia to Tokyo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Oslo Telephone Central
A new 20,000-line telephone CEN
trail will be built in Oslo this year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

sting is 35. Of the present %
incumbents, u are Social Demo-
Gratis, Z Liberals, Conservatives
and 3 Radical Liberals.
The Upper House has total
membership of 76, distributed as
e.
, 1951-10-29
MAN RUNS AMUCK :.

asked Mrs. Solomon to tele-
phone for the police. Taking
them against the door AT one
time the latch of the window
slipped from his pounding but
Mrs. Solomon quickly hooked
it again. Shortly Patrolman
Kruger on tour with some
Marine Shore Patrol, came on
the run and was forced to fire
two shots before Caldeladio
would drop the knife. Even
then he resisted arrest and had
to be subdued with the Patrol
mans club. He was immedi-
ately placed under arrest.
, 1951-10-29
CARD OF THANKS
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
We deeply appreciate from
the bottom Of our hearts, all
sympathy and Kindness shoton
in the loss of our beloved John.
MARIETTA REILLY
A r FROSS
, 1951-10-29
N Office

Annual Red Cross meeting
will be held on Monday night,
November 5, in the Lutheran
Parish Hall, Christiansted.
Films on Antigua disaster will
be shown.
, 1951-10-29

ed properties. The properties are open for inspection by pros
pective bidders during working hours.
In determining the most favorable bidder or bidders. the
bids will be evaluated not only upon the amount of the pur-
chase consideratoin, but as well upon the financial responsible
Ity of the bidder or bidders to c%onsummate the transaction and
the plans and purpose to develop the properties in the best in.
terests Of the people Of the Municipality.
The Government will reserve the right to reject any and
all bids, as well as to waive any inforinality in bids.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor
Office Of the Governor
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
, 1951-10-29
CALL FOR BIDS

:. HOMAS VIRGIN ISLANDS TOGETHER WITH L
ATTACHED R
The properties of the Municipality Of ST. Thomas and St.
known and designated as a. Lot 81 Dronningens
lde, Queens Quarter (known as the Harbor Building ()
It "a Hassel Have, Kronprindsens Quarter (he George
a~shington SchooD both located in Charlotte Amalie, St.
tomas, together with all buildings attached thereto, are
ailable for purchase in accordance with Bill No. 81 of the
ghth Municipal Council of St. Thomas and st. John passed
September %, 1851, from which is quoted:
Section /. The Governor is hereby authorized to sell
to the most favorable bidder, after advertising for
bids, the following properties belonging to the NUM-
cipality Of St. Thomas and St. John:
/. 81 Dronningens Gade. Queens Quarter
2. "a Hassel Have. Kronprindsens Quarter
both located in Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas.
Virgin Islands, together with all buildings at
tached thereto.
provided, however, that the municipal properties des-
cribed herein shall be sold on the following conditions:
~ title tothese properties shall not pass to the successful
bidders until the new school facilities have been construc
ted and placed in operation; () Upon determination of
the most favorable bidder or bidders in each case a de-
post of seventy-five C5R) per cent of the bid price shall
be deposited with the Commissioner Of Finance in order
to make the transaction binding; provided further that
the proceeds from the sale of the Municipal properties
described herein shall be deposited by the Commissioner
of Finance in a Special Fund, hereby created, to be ex-
pended only for the acquisition of title to suitable sites
for the construction Of a new High School Plant and a
new Elementary School Building in St. Thomas, as auth
orized Under Public Law $40 18th Congress: and pro-
vided further, that the final agreement on the sales price
shall be subject to the approval Of the Municipal Com
mittee before the property is disposed of by the Cover
nor"
Albids shall be accompanied by a certified check in
an amount equivalent to $3.50 of the bid. In case of accept
ance, this deposit will be applied toward the 1870 deposit
Of the purchase price required by law in the sale of these
properties. The bid deposit will be promptly returned to
unsuccessful bidders.
Bidders should state clearly and and in detail:
ta) The identity and previous experience of the bid
der and any associates;
() Their plans 70 development Of the property or
properties;
(c) Their financial resources.
Bidders should also give financial references.
Persons interested in purchasing >thesep properties are re-
submit sealed bids to the Government of the Vir-
, 1951-10-29

Persons interested in purchasing these properties are re-
quested to submit sealed bids to the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands not later than HOO am. November II, 1851, when
all bids will be publicly opened in the Office of the Governor.
Bids may be submitted-on either or both of the aforemention-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
CATHOLIC VACATI9N
 SUMMER SCHOOL BEING HELD

The two Catholic nuns who were in charge of the Catholic Sum mer Vacation School last year are back in Wrangell for the same purpose again this year. They are Sister Lucille and Sister Teresa Rose from the paroehial school in Ketchikan.
 They arrived here Monday morn ing on the river boat after spend- ing two weeks with the youngsters at Telegraph Creek. B. c. They found Telegraph Creek very warm and quiet compared with Ketchi- kan While they are here in Wran- gell they will be staying at the Catholic rectory
 There are about thirty to thirty five children from the Catholic families in town welcoming the opportunity of being instructed by the Sisters during the short time the nuns will be here. The morn ing session begins with Mass at nine o'clock each morning and ends at noon. The afternoon session is from one until three.
 The Sisters expressed the hope that Fr. Hoeh will be back in time for the final session of the Sum mer School on July 28th, but no word has arrived in town yet an nouneing his return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20

FOR SALE - Drill press, electric motors. odd chairs. library tables, hydroplane, hand tools, small safe, industrial blower, extension lad der, pipe tools, 2-wheel hand truck, picks, shoyels, racks, sledge ham mers, Eleetrol oil burner, G. pipe (yery reasonable), large 2-wheel cart, 3 and foot chain tongs, rock crusher, 140 feet lX6 maple lumber (elear), large size hand drill, hand winch. See Jack Waters
 52-rfc,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. William Tamaree, pioneer resident of Wrangeu, left here for Juneau on the Baranof Monday to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Tameree is the mother of William L. Paul, ST, of Juneau and will spend time with him as we'll as with her grandson and family, the William L. Pauls, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20

THERE IS STILL PLENTY OF time to make money fishing this year and l have just the boat for you to do it with I now have a larger boat so will sell Tide Rip l. Any reasonable offer considered.
 Tom Voorhies 34-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

A. J. Pat" Kelly was dis charged from Bishop Rowe General Hospital last Saturday after treat ment for third ieB'>e b~rns.
 Mrs. Elsie Jenkins was admitted to the hospital Tuesday evening as a medical patient.
 Gustav Doe" Sunnel was admit ted to the hospital yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
SERVICES SUNDAY AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

According to word received here this week, Father John Watkins of Ketehikan will be in Wrangell this Sunday to conduct a morning ser vice at the St. Philips Episcopal Church at II a. n.
 He will go to Petersburg n the afternoon for services there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Card table and four folding chairs. SI4 See Mrs. John Siyertsen. 35-tfc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20

FOR SALE Trolling boat, Helga', 34'X9'6"X45", completely equipped and ready for trolling. Photo electric pilot, 100 fathom Karr depth sounder, new stove. Available July goth in Ketchikan
 For particulars write P w. Stevens, Box 1864, Ketchikan, Alaska. 32-2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
AConIREs PROPERTY

Joel Wing recently acquired title to lot 1, block II, adjoining the southwest corner ot the Wing pro- perty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20

FOR SALE - 13 1t. V-bottom row boat (ayailable the 1st of Sep tember), pair of skis, pair of ice skates, garden tools, phono- graph records, mise. household goods. See Mrs. Geo Fabricius.
 34-tfc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
UP THE RIVER

Sailing up the river on the Rit- chic Transportation Company's Ju- dith Ann Tuesday were Gene and Edith Boscocci. Mr and Mrs Otto Bindpage and Mrs. Marie Hem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-20
GILLNETTERs MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of the stikine Gillnetters on Sunday July 22, for the opening of cohoe bids.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
"Cease.Fire" Talks Should Follow
Unusual Pattern Of Korean Events

PEACE-lkE THE WAR-PUZZllNG- confusing
cont little than DID, the suddenly
possibilities
seemed just about puzzing as
American military leaders first
Of feeers for cease negotiations With understandable
they sincerity and OF Red China and those pulling
OF But UN
would chance sounded
1--WE ready Ito negotiated have always been"
then the world watched with abated BREATH
followed
thinpped Malk
the parallel
negotiations through diplomatic
Washington Moscow Then humed between Tokyo Pen
and Pyongyang
Reds early h however, preliminary meeting
the 9th and meeting later Rdgway
the first meeting held in oncerh home the Of
Kaesong The UN colonel
patched like number, included receptive personnel
The first meeting,
held
their Stations but said the meeting had been
Tuesday the
american officials pointed the folks at ceasefre
would not be that
off optimism
Generally the American belief that
queen the Korean
only opss those thought the for ceare
fronts the
also said that Stain ang
struggle in Moscow line his
the home front One logical
Red China wanted while still could
Only the Reds knew why the originated
Keener US observers marked
Yet they quick point
world would be rid headache could
ton to other ailments might
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Annual Muskie Race Is
Won by Wisconsin Town

HAYWARD, Wis.-The town OF
Hayward population 1500), striving
to prove its assumed title of muskie
city of the world. took a big gamble
recently. but won out.
Striving to get the jump on other
communities, the town sent its
mayor and muskie queen to Madi-
son to present the governor with the
first muskie caught when the sea
son opened. The delegation ar
rived in Madison before the season
opened.
Back at home an airplane stood
by to transport the first fish to the
state capital as soon as it was
caught.
The season opened but the mayor
and muskie queen received no
word that fish had been caught.
, They waited. They paced the floor
Then came telegram from Hay
ward that fish had been caught.
1t was flown to Madison The mayor
and muskie queen rushed to the
airport to greet the fish and then
to the governor
They presented the first fish of
the season to the governor and HAY
ward takes the title of muskie CITY
of the world