davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ID. c. Woman and Falls Church Boy Killed

Continued From First Page.)
Her parents formerly lived here,
but moved a few years ago to
Springfield, Mo.
| Two persons in Mr.. Behnke's car
when it was struck were uninjured,
said Trooper Zombro.
A 5-year-old boy was seriously
injured and three men were hurt
in a two-car crash last night at
Thirty ninth street and Reservoir
road NV, in front of Georgetown
University Hospital.
The Moore youngster was rid
ing in a car driven south on
Thirty ninth street by his father.
Holmes S. Moore, 25, when it COL
Ilided with another auto driven by
Henry Frederick Bauman, "a, of
Boyds, Md, going east on Reser-
Ivoir road. The Bauman auto side
swiped two parked cars and
crashed into the rear of another.
Police said Mr.. Bauman would be
held for a coroner's jury.
Mr.. Bauman suffered head in
juries and a passenger in his au-
tomobile, Harold Sutton, 81, OF
1924 Thirteenth street NV, Suf-
fered head and right wrist injur-
les. Witnesses said Mr.. Moore
Evening star., 1951-05-06

dent on Route l near Fort Bel.
voir yesterday afternoon.
Fort Belvoir military police ane
Virginia State police reported thai
seven Fort Belvoir soldiers anc
three civilians were injured wher
"a tractor trailer crashed into two
cars and they in turn hit a tax
which struck a fourth car.
In undetermined condition a
Walter Reed Hospital with a pos
sible skull fracture is Pvt. Ros.
L. Brannock, who was riding il
the taxi with six other soldiers
The other soldiers, all injured
are Pvts. Angelo T. Coppola, Pau
0. Desy, Joseph j. Cicio, Willialr
C. Marcum. William E. Barnet
and Carl w. Arndt. Pvts. Des,
and Marcum were admitted tt
Fort Belvoir Hospital with heat
injuries. The others were treatee
and released.
A woman passenger in one O.
the automobiles, Mrs. Mary Lol
Bell of Arlington. suffered thre,
broken ribs and the taxi driver
John Wright. colored, of Washing
ton, and the truck driver. Alder
w. Smith of Elizabeth City, N. c.
received minor injuries.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued FROM First Page.)
not achieved any penetration of
u. N. positions. Today's COM
munique of General Headquarters
in Tokyo said the attack was
contained.
Northeast: Of Seoul, probing AL
lied forces rammed into the same
1000 Chinese Reds who had Of
fered stiff resistance Friday. The
two Red regiments, comprising a
division, put up another battle
yesterday and refused to give
ground.
Eighth Army estimated that
1855 Reds were Killed OF wound
ed in ground action in Korea yes
terday and 81 were captured.
Improved weather permitted AL
lied planes to hammer the Reds
heavily yesterday. Fifth Air Force
alone flew nearly 500 sorties
Pilots estimated they killed OF
wounded ITS Reds.
Carrier-based planes cut the
Reds vital East West rail line
above the seth Parallel in two
places.
Allied warships steamed through
fog in the Yellow Sea, searching
for any moves by the foe to lay
mines. y
Behind the probing Allied pa
trolls, U. N. ground forces pushed
forward cautiously, taking UP
slack in the lines between the
opposing armies.
Front line dispatches were SUBJ
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Industrial Output Reaches
New High in West Europe
BY the Associated Press

Western Europe's industrial out
put has reached a new peak, 80 per
cent above prewar levels.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration reported the advance
yesterday and attributed it partly
to Marshall Plan aid from this
country.
The gain, said ECA, reflects
Western Europe's ability "to meet
the expanding production de-
mands of the free worlds defense
system"
Production for the IL months
ending last March increased IL
per cent over the previous year.
which had set postwar record.
In the three years the Marshall
Plan has been operating. with
1888 production as an index of
100, annual production jumped to
los. then lit and then 1870.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
AZ in Mass Protest
Over hcGee Case
Held in Mississippi
BY the Assoeioied Press

JACKSON, Miss, May 5.-State
police arrested AZ persons today
as demonstrators for Willie
MCGEE. condemned rapist, and
charged them with conspiracy tc
obstruct justice.
All pleaded not guilty on ar
raignment were released on theil
own recognizance with the agree
ment that all nom Mississippians
among them would leave the State
Immediately, and that all Mis-
sissippians except the one Jack
son resident would leave the city
Governor Opens Hearing.
The MCGEE sympathizers were
arrested as Gov. Fielding Wright
opened a clemency hearing fol
MCGEE, colored. who was con-
victed of raping Laurel Miss. J
white woman November 2. 1945.
Gov. Wright took the clemency
petition under advisement and did
not indicate when he would an
'nounce a decision. MCGEE is
scheduled to die May 8 in the
electric chair at Laurel.
The case, tried three times on
its merits and three times taken
to the Supreme Court. has at
tracted widespread attention.
Gov. Wright said he believed
the thousands of letters. kilograms
and telephone calls he received in
behalf of MCGEE have been in
spired by Communists. Some of
the letters have come from Red
China.
Charges Left Open.
Conspiracy to obstruct justice
is mlsdemeanor in Mississippi
punishable by a $500 fine or six
months in jail, OF both.
Under the agreement to leave
the State, City Judge George R.
Noble was given authority to set
trial dates at any time he sees fit.
This would leave the charges open
in event any of5the group returns
to jackson. Attorney General j.
P. Coleman said.
The sympathizers were arrested
on a corner across the street from
the Capitol, They carried no pla-
cards and no disorder was re-
ported.
Police seized the cameras of
three newsmen but later returned
them. One photographer repre-
sented the Jackson Daily News
the other two were from Life
Magazine.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Supervisors in Government OF
In industry must decide now that
they are not going to be guilty of
the crime-and that is not too
harsh a word-of boarding man
power" he declared. Anyone
who has two skillful persons on
Job where he could get along with
Evening star., 1951-05-06

If it comes from
chas. Schwartz & Son,
Nom knows it's fine! )
Fine jewelry has lasting sen.
timent :. and you know how
sentimental Mother is. And
because she's SO unselfish,
these are gifts she might
not buy for herself. Make
your selections now
Mothers Day Is Sunday,
May 18th.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Red Meeting Reported

BERLIN, May S (P.-The West
Berlin newspaper Der Kurier said
East Europe's Foreign Ministers
are meeting in Prague today and
tomorrow to get new directives
from Soviet officials. The news
paper gave no source for its re-
port and there was no confirma-
ton from any other source.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Flemming Addresses
Education Council on
Mobilization Needs

The individual citizen must bt
willing to make some honest tt
goodness sacrifices if the Unitec
States is to beat imitation and sur.
vive the present crisis, Arthur S
Flemming, assistant to the Defenst
Mobilization Director declared yes.
terday
Mr.. Flemming, who heads the
Manpower Policy Committee of tht
Office of Defense Mobilization, ad-
dressed 300 educators at the May
flower Hotel at the closing session
of the 34th annual meeting of the
American Council on Education.
Forecasts Material Shortage.
Pointing to accomplishments in
production - and to the tremen-
dously increased production in
sight-he declared:
But, we must not forget that
we will have to pay for these ac-
complishments, not alone in dol
lars but also in terms of more and
more of the materials which we
normally use for civilian produc-
ton being diverted to defense pro-
duction."
He said the real battle against
imitation lies ahead. not behind.
He said adequate defense produc-
ton means that the supply of civ
ilian goods will be reduced.
AT the same time, the money
available for the purchase of goods
will probably increase" he added.
This could mean an inf1ationary
spiral that could completely un-
dermine the economic foundation
on which our defense mobiliza-
ton program rests"
Higher Taxes Predicted.
He continued:
More and more of our people
must decide that they are going
to be content with reasonable
profits and with reasonable wages,
are geing to get behind a program
that calls for higher taxes, and
are not going to hoard scarce
goods.
"As a nation, we must decide
that We are not going to use our
money for things that are not
needed and are not going to
patronize black markets. And also,
we must decide that we are going
to keep some of our money out of
circulation by participating in
savings programs"
Turning to the manpower stu
alton, Mr.. Flemming outlined his
impression of what the country
must do in the emergency.
He said those seeking jobs should
find out where they can make the
maximum contribution to the de-
tense mobilization program. He
said those now engaged in defense
work must decide they are not
going to leave such work solely
FOR serving their own selfish pur-
poses"
Raps ManpOwer HOarding.
''SupervisorS in Government or
In industry must decide now that
they are not going to be guilty of
the crime-and that is not too
harsh a word-of boarding man
power" he declared. Anyone
who has two skillful persons on a
job where he could get along with
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The Free Territory of Trieste
was set UP by the Big Four For
eign Ministers Council under the
terms of the peace treaty with
Italy on February 10, 1947.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

one is playing into the hands OF
the enemy"
He concluded:
Because I believe that, as a
nation we will in the final analy-
sis decide to make whatever sac
riflceS it may be necessary to
make, I believe that we are sure
to emerge victorious from the des-
parate conflict in which we are
engaged"
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ran up long bank in front Of
the hospital and into the emer-
gency room carrying his son short
Ily after the cars collided.
Ten persons were injured, one
seriously, in a flve-vehicle acci-
Evening star., 1951-05-06

The California redwoods are the
largest trees in North America.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Nobel Festival
In Stockholm

STOCKHOLM (By AirmaiD -
Twelve Nobel laureates attended
the Nobel Festival in Stockholm
on December 10. In addition to
this years six award winners,
five Swedish scientists who have
earlier received Nobel prizes were
present. They were Professors
Name Siegbahn (physics, 1929,
The Svedberg chemistry, 1925,
German-born Hans Won Euler
Chelpin Chemistry, 1920, Hun
garian-born Georg de Hevesy
chemistry, 1943), and Arne Tise-
Illus Chemistry. 194s). Professor
Ernest Lawrence, American Win
ner of the 1889 physics prize was
also present. The entire royal
family with the exception of
Queen Louise, participated in the
traditional City Hall banquet af-
ter the distribution of the prizes
in the Concert Hall. Although
Queen Louise, who suffered
heart disturbance earlier this
year, has made a splendid re-
covery. she still attends very few
Official functions. The address
'honoring the 1941 Nobel Prize
winners was delivered by one of
the eighteen members of the
Swedish Academy, Professor Eli
mar Lofstedt, an expert on ancient
Latin literature.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

INTO touch with Ford. who. after
purchasing the Ksim factory, en-
trusted NauiSen with the work Of
setting up Ford assembling fac
torres IA in all-in various parts
= me States. During the period
.. depression t192o-2n Ford car
red his reductions and dismissals
amongst the workmen to such ex-
srensS, that knudsen himself re-
signed his post, to find himself,
enc year later. in the position of
vice-president, and later, president
Of General Motors. Americas and
the worlds greatest industrial
concern. During the 2nd world
war William S. knudsen was at
tached to the War Department IS
production expert and in this ca
pacity exercised a considerable in
fluence on the development of the
war-production.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

membership throughout the coun-
try and carry on extensive educa-
tional and Institutional activities.
Masters are bound to be pro-
duced from this legion. A partial
list of Swedish women whose tex
tiles have won prizes at interna-
tional exhibitions and been pur-
chased by museums throughout
the world encompasses more than
20 names. Some of the most ex-
quisite products of the well-known
Swedish glass industry bear the
names of women, as do some of
the best creations of the custom
furniture industry
A recent headline in one of the
daily papers read woman Short
age Threatens in 1865" The prob
ability tables show that in the age
group over 20 years the number
of women per 1000 men will de-
cline from 1,O12 in 1915 to 9S7 in
1865.
Whether the law of supply and
demand will function so as to put
a new premium on womanhood re-
mains to be seen. One thing seems
fairly certain = that the Swedish
woman, blonde or brunette or in
between, is in the world once re.
served for men to stay. Why not :?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Excess Profits
Tax In Sweden

A temporary tax on excess
profits, which may become retro
active for the year 1851, is now
regarded as a virtual certainty in
Sweden. The Minister of Finance,
Per Advin SKIOLD, said especially
export industries and owners of
forest land are making larg e
excess profits, adding that the
special tax should be of a gen.
eral nature, and it also ought to
be simpler than the excess pro-
fits tax applied during the war.
The liberal Qagens Nyheter
greeted the step with satisfaction
Both the Labor Federation and
the Central Organization of Sal.
aried Employees have recommend
ed that current excess profits be
used for subsidies on consumer
goods.
To what extent the new tax
receipts may be used to reduce
prices on consumer goods is not
known.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
MODERN SWEDISH WOMEN

One of the finest things about
innumerable modern Swedish
women is the way they have pre-
served a number of ancient vir-
tues while becoming full citizens
of the twentieth century. These
have become highly alert citizens
one survey showed 80 per cent
reading a daily paper regularly,
and giving as much attention to
the editorials and foreign and do
nestle news as to the women s
pages. They belong to thousands
of study circles, evening schools,
and lecture groups, studying ev-
erything from foreign languages TO
household economics. But they
have not forgotten how or failed
to learn how to keep up a home
or how to cook, and often a hand
loom has a place of honor some
where in the house.
The hand arts particularly
hand woven textiles = reached a
level of perfection in Sweden
through hundreds of years of ex-
periments in thousands of homes.
This tradition has not been allow
ed to die. Organizations devoted
to the preservation of these arts
Including the Friends of Handi-
craft and the Swedish Society Of
Industrial Design have a broad
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
New $40 Mill.
Navy Base Near
Stockholm

The Stockholm Naval Base,
since the seventeenth century sit
uated opposite the Royal Palace
in the heart of the Swedish CAPT.
tai, will be transferred to the
outer archipelago, according to a
proposal now before Thorsten
Nilsson, Minister of Defense. Costs
for the new naval yards, which
largely will be blasted out of solid
rock, as well as for the base it.
self and the administrative build
ings, are estimated at approxi-
mately 200 million kronor ($4O
millin). Part of the present site
will be turned into a public park.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

The National Travel Association
of Denmark has just held its an
nual meeting in Copenhagen where
its representatives from abroad
planned the attractions of the
1852 tourist season.
The Royal Danish Ballet Festi-
val will take place in Copenhagen
from May rs through June 1.
The 1852 travel season is ex-
pected to be a great one through
out Scandinavia. Means have been
appropriated to conduct an intens-
i've joint Scandinavian campaign
in the United States. For one
thing, the Olympic Games in Os-
10 in February, and i'm Finland
during JGly-August, will focus the
attention of all the world on the
Northern countries. Sports-inter-
ested people the world over are ex-
pec.,od to establish an all-time
tourist record.
Now, while travel statistics fol
1851 are being tabulated, Christ
mas visitors are streaming to Co.
penhagen to enjoy the spirit OF
Christmas in Copenhagen and in
the country.
Our picture shows Christmas or
tn, "StrOget" in Copenhagen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
New Aliens Law
Swedish Plan

A new law governing the entry
and residence of aliens in Sweden
has been drafted by a committee
of experts. The current law ex-
>pires toward the middle of 1852.
In order to protect. Sweden's se-
curity and manpower resources,
the committee suggests that con-
trolls over aliens be maintained
for the time being, but that they
be made less strict.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Speaking OF Petersen, knudsen,
These Two Rank Among Greatest

Pe<aer><G. 4 u s1S<S-tA&lA> ~
ee,rscSl Ss<5rees Ser ~ peaT
people ~ se,e eess9s-Nr. nat S3Nasxe>s
&a-ssse az sNe Vsals,$s S>>aas ~,
sNcrssr'sinszr 3sAsst aar s-1tNgsss>-
~ sn6 seRiul7e,s s csgeaas &sa>s.9-
s,sSe * mathematics ~ Ssas~t>ss-
ton ess pet.s s,ft ,,leS ~ >srSse and
sAeft = eees-S ea1& - : .gaGtss>S
w1cA great 4sissisr,ssas1r s. sas>;sgScs,
engineer set ; gNasscper IS ascIl,r-
e S8,3 s3csr. s. pr'ctszsSsor N SlsS-
t~c-t eChaecS ~ ire rsSA-,ecSl High
School II Denmark sai has,
among other things carried cur $
series Of experiments with micro
phones. whereby tor the first time
an exhaustive explanation has
been offered Of the mode of opera
ton Of the microphone coatacc.
He was appointed director o. the
Technical High School. president CT
the Royal Academy of Sciences
and Letters and received numer-
Gus other positions of trust at
home and abroad.
About the beginning of the cen
fury P. o. Petersen initiated an
extremely important collaboration
with Valdemar Poulsen for the
purpose of further developing the
latters invention, thelegraphone,
and later. Poulsen's system of
wireless telegraphy.
knudsen, William S. (1S79-194S)
Danish-American industrialist. He
was born in Copenhagen in very
modest circumstances. Attended a
municipal free school and was en-
ployed by wholesale bicycle
firm, where his interest and gift
for mechanics soon manifested
themselves. In 1900 he went to the
USA and for several years took
what work he could find; eventu-
ally, he got job at John R. Keim's
factory in Buffalo; was soon pro
NOTED to the position of foreman
later to that of head-foreman anc
finally, assistant superintendent
Was not long in realizing that bi
cycles We're losing ground in favor
of the motorcar; reorganized anc
changed the production of the fac
tory, studied and applied the prin
ciples of mass-production ant
turned out automobile parts a:
fast as the motor-car industry
could take them. He therefore 60
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

The Norwegian Aid to Europe
Organization has sent 1874 tons Of
foodstuffs to drought-stricken Yu-
goslavia. The 10000 kroner con-
signment included cod liver oil and
canned fish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Norway received Sal millions
worth of goods and services from
the ECA in September, bringing
the total value of Marshall Aid
up to $211,932 million since June,
1913.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Oslo voters displayed keen in
terest in the recent municipal
elections. 84.6 per cent of the
electorate went to the polls, COM
pared with 81 per cent in 1947.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

News by Nell Mulligan
Phone Chardon 5-9l0S

About II ladies from the vii
lage went to Village Fair at the
Alpine Village in Cleveland last
Tuesday. 1t was sponsored by
the Altar and Rosary Society of
st. Mary's. Mrs. Billie Lou De
Vecki from here won the Hobby
Horse contest.
Kathy Robert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Roberts, cele-
brated her ninth birtday Mon
day with a dinner. Those pres
ent besides the family were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Lee, grandpar-
ents of Kathy.
Mrs. Mel Langan and Mrs.
Robert Thomas were hostesses
at a baby show given by them
for friend in Cleveland, Satur
day evening.
Master Bryan Richards, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich
ards, celebrated his first birth
day Tuesday. His aunt, Mrs.
Edie Stokes and friend Mrs. Ines
Whelan from Cleveland, were
here for the day.
Hostesses for. the Parish coun-
Gil meeting at St. Mary's parish
hall last Friday evening were
Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Mel
vim Langan, and Mrs. Edward
Horn from the village.
The next Council meeting will
be this Monday, Oct. 8, at 7 pm.
Miss Irene Horn, sister of Ed
ward Horn, was a weekend
guest at the Horn home this
past week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

April and the 7th day of Novem-
ber.
Portage County on the 18th deW
Of February and the. 21st day of
August.
Trumbul County on the 25th day
Of February and the End day of
September.
Said terms to begin at 1000
o'clock AN.
Elmer T. Phillips
John G. Nichols Gudges)
The State Of Ohio:
Geauga County, SIS:
|, Donald +. Philips. Clerk Of
the Court of Appeal within and
for the County Of Geauga and the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copE Of the
order fixing the times Of the be
ginning of the terms of the Court
of Appeals of the several Counties
of the seventh Court of Appeals
District for the year, 1852, now
on file in the Clerks office.
WITNESS my signature and
the seal of said Court this 2Sth
day Of September, 1851.
Donald +. Phillips
Clerk Of the Court of Appeals.
3c42
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn 5-93O2

the Hambden Congregational
church is having a Rally Day
Sunday with service at IL and
lunch at noon. There will be
program in the afternoon
and meeting in the evening
Ted Wedge was with friends
in Barnesville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
spent Sunday at Herbert Wed
geS in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Camp
bell attended an alumni and
faculty reception at John Car
roll university in Cleveland
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Chiodi and Sis
ter Mrs. John Fazekas attended
the wedding of Miss Norma A.
Tamburro to Donald Lee Park
er at Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Wright
of Mentor were at Merritt
Wedges on Friday and Mrs.
Wedge and Mrs. Augusta Ba-
taVa visited a friend in Orwell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norris Rhodes has been
confined at Corey hospital and
Wells Clinic for the past twa
weeks with h leg infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blaha
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stanek's in Huntsburg.
Mrs. John Bagdon and nep-
hew John Baddon of Cleveland
visited at Albert Chiodi's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
were entertained at a birthday