davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Phony Free Russia
Radio Operated by
u. ). Claims Results
By William H. Stonemon
Foreign Correspondent Of The star and
the Chicago Dolly News

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The strictly
phony Russian counter-revolution
now being developed by American
security agencies continues to
spread-on the radio.
According to Free Russia"
radio. operated by the United
State somewhere in Germany,
people of all types in the Soviet
Union are now getting On the
bandwagon.
How they can do this without
getting shot is something that
Free Russia" radio does not ex-
plain.
MANY people listen to our
broadcaSts and tell their friends
about it," it announced recently.
DRIVERS use their cars to trans
port our literature. Railway
workers carry it on their trains.
Sailors distribute it in their home
ports"
Directed to Red Army.
The fact is, according to the
BIC which monitors the broad
casts. that Free Russia" radio is
being jammed to death and prob
ably can't be heard by any i'm
portant number of Russians. The
program is obviously directed to
Red army personnel in Eastern
Germany in the hope that some
Iof them may believe that trouble
is cooking back home.
Free Russia" radio continues to
send out' "operational messages"
ostensibly directed at an UNDER
ground operating inside Russia
and the border countries.
Head towards Prague. In War
saw all is in order" said a mes
sage. "All is prepared. Put air
in your tires. Give Volodya greet
ings. Report on No. 7. Greetings
to ALL"
Look after the left side" said
another message sent out two days
later. Complete success. The
artist must begin. Supplies are
better. Send more. The lower
floor has been repaired. Serezha
supplied. Sanbat move to two
lines. Twenty-three has been
found. Everything is in ORDER
Phony Soviet Radio Picture.
This fabricated counter-revolu-
ton is no phonier than the picture
painted by the Soviet radio of con-
ditions in the United States.
According to recent broadcast,
the current American defense pro-
gram is being fought tooth and
nail by two huge minorities, num-
bering Is million people apiece.
The "Slavs" and the Negroes,
totaling 80 million citizens, have
now been joined by a further "15
million white trade unionists" in
"a common struggle against re-
armament said the broadcast.
quoting an Izvestia article by an
expert named Vronsky.
If Comrade Vronsky were on the
Western side of the Iron Curtain
he ought to qualify for a job with
Free Russia" At least he has
the right kind of an Imagination.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Hirohito Ending Tour

TOKYO, Nov. "a R.-Emperor
Hirohito will return to Tokyo to-
morrow, winding up his two-week
tour of the Nagoya area southwest
LOT Tokyo. There has been no
repetition of the heckling leftist
students gave him on the second
day of his tour.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Two Elected TO Rourd

Maj. Gen. Clifford l.. Corbin,
U. S. "A, retired, and Mrs. Arthur
Madison have been elected to the
board of trustees of the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Fourteenth Street
Bridge and follow signs to Columbia Pike.
Our property office is located on Columbia
Pike about mile and a half beyond
Bailey's Crossroads.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

Modest prices and convenient budget make year
homeses beautiful Lake Bocrot ovoobe the overoqe
omiy with desire for better than overoee place to ve
Selected homees ranging upwards size from quarter
ovoobe Drive out today this weekend to see plot
plans drawings and maps Permit to show you about beau-
full Lake Boerot Our property office open daily and Sunday
until PM.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
OUR GRASS IS cREEMER

At least people tell ho s They say hot Lake Borcroft
Estotes hos to offer thon ony other community the
Washington for where else you have oke your life?
Just ask any Of property about Loke Borco Estotes
ond its opportunity for year around okehoe living and listen
to them enthuse about the swimming hiking fishing and the
unsurpassed beauty the whole community Drive odoy
this weekend and Lake Boot for yourself for there is
better time hon select the homee Of your future
Take reoxns drive contour conforming roods hot
through the rolling Foox County eountYde-enoy mile otter
mile Of picturesque okeshoe-see beautiful homes
with their front yords the Ioke.
5 MILES OF PICTURESQUE LAKESH0RE
7MILES FROM DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON
IS MINUTES FROM Town TO COUNTRY
$50 ACRES OF ROLLING COUNTRYSIDE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Legion Plans
Dedication Of New Addition
Ceremonies Set
For April 1st

The American Legion Tony
Wroblewski Post 18 will dedi-
cate a $4,000 addition to post
headquarters with a two-day
program beginning with pub
lie dance on Saturday, March 81
in the new auditorium ballroom
and to be highlighted with a
parade and ceremony on Sun
day, April / at the post, 1874
Nebraska Avenue, it was an
nounced by Walter Geremski,
general chairman of the event.
The dance Saturday will fea-
ture the music by the famous
Ted Gomulka orchestra, noted
for it's Polish and American ar
rangements.
On Sunday, the post is plan
ming an all Legion parade with
the city Legion Posts, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Auxiliaries,
Catholic Veterans and Polish
Vets. The parade route will be
announced next week, Geremski
said.
The Wroblewski Post, the first
in Toledo, recently completed
the new addition which includes
a dining room with seating ca
pacity for approximately 400
people, modern kitchen and
bar and termed as one of the
finest for meetings and banquets
i'm Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Initiation
Continued from Page I

. To forward letters, kilograms
petitions and memorials to Pres
ident Truman and the members
of Congress in support the prin-
ciple Of equal sacrifice and fair
play in the mobilization pro-
gram; and, as first step in that
direction, Improvement of the
loophole ridden Defense Protec-
tion Act.
. To help establish local con-
sumer committees to keep the
public full informed of Washing
ton developments, aware of
price violations and able to CO.
operate with public-spirited
merchants for local anti-infla-
tiOn measures.
= To encourage authorized dele
gates, from labor and o t h r
groups to seek appointments
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Toledo Needs New Dolly Newspaper

with Senators and Congressmer
home for the forthcoming ten
day Easter recess to tell them
what the consumers demand.
. To generate maximum publ
city through the Labor press,
and, if necessary, purchase of
radio time and newspaper space
to keep the public up-tO-date on
the voting record of Congress
men on all legislation affecting
the public's fight against infla-
ton and all legislation affecting
the nations steps to mobilize for
defense.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Pension

OVutIMUC0 1IUhuk 0&O
under the present plan is $117.5o
including primary social secur-
ity, and is paid for 80 years OF
service.
Joseph Spalding won q disa-
bility pension at the age OF 50.
Charles Shock, aged IS, got q
n m al retirement pension.
Service credits also vary great
ly - from the six years accum-
ulated by Ivor Williams to the
thirty one credited to Willard
Brownell.
A m on G those on disability
pensions are c h aries Talley,
Charles Becker, Spalding and
Walter McGranahan. They re-
ceive $50 a month until they
reach age 65, at which time they
will receive the normal maxi
mum retirement pension.
Toledo members now retired
under the plan include:
Edward Korabek, c h i e
Batchfield, Shock, Frank Zale-
ski, John Schneider, ID e /
Brannon, Doc Cole, Edward An
derson, Alexander GrochOwski,
Robert Pawlinski, Arthur Hen
ry, George Sabo, r y m o n d
Fleming, Aloysius Slawoszenski,
Otto Fineski, Richard Stamp,
Brownell, Wills m S, Talley,
Becker, Spalding, j a m IS De-
Young, Charles Schlapman, Will
bert Headlee, eph Prince,
ROLAND Koplin; Edward Hor-
nish, McGranahan, William Mis-
sen, Wilbert Wisner and Hugh
George.
Others within the corporation
now retired are:
Alfred j. McBrien uansing),
John Wildeson (Auburn), John
Schultz, Otto A. Schmidt and
C harles S S. Guss (Pottstown),
Charles HI. Schappa Mansing)
and Robert Turner (PottstOwn).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
"New" Ibsen Presented In America
AN Enemy Of The People" Is
Produced By Swede In N. Y.

Playwright Arthur Miller's ad-
aption of Henrik Ibsen's "An En-
envy of the People," produced by
the Swede Lars Nordenson. has
had its premier at the Broadhurst
Theatre, New York City.
AS frequently is the case, thea
tire critics disagree both on the
merits of the Miller adaptation
and on the performance as a whole.
Writing in the N. Y. Times, Brooks
Atkinson says: Next to King
Lear" IAN Enemy of the People"
is the bitterest play in town, and
it is also vast improvement ov-
er the lugubrious Archer transla-
ton that for years has represented
Ibsen to us in English. How much
of the surface of the drama is Ib-
sen or Miller, no one can tell with
out a knowledge of the original
Norwegian. But the theme of the
honest man standing for his con-
victions against the mob is pure
lbsen, angry and defiant. 1t is
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
HENRIK IBSEN

Ibsen speaking good word for
the individual and shaking his fis.
at society. Since it falls into none
of the current political categories,
it is a stirring thing to hear in the
theatre, and a good deal fresher
than most of the political thought
of today. BY dispensing with the
previous English translation, Mr..
Miller has released the anger and
scorn of the father of realism"
The N. Y. Herald Tribune's the
atre critic, Howard Barnes. takes
a different view. He writes: Ar
thur Miller's adaptation of An
Enemy of the People" follows the
essential outline of the Norwegian
classic, while attempting to give it
provocative contemporary mean
ing. He is far more successful in
translating the work than in re-
constructing its fierce defense of
individual liberty in present day
terms. Despite the staunch per-
formances by the cast, the pro-
duction is very much like a 10Th
Century canvas given a Picasso
treatment"
Mr.. Barnes continues: Certain
y the cfusading DIR. Stockmaii.
his loyal wife and his bureaucrat-
ic brother, created in 1882, speak
with far more authority and color
in Miller's version of An Enemy
of the People" than they ever have
before in English. 1t is when the
brilliant author of Death of a
Salesman tries to append his no.
tations to those of Ibsen that the
Broadhurst offering becomes a bit
confusing and even hysterical."
Here are the views of two other
New York critics. Writing for the
N. Y. Post, Richard Watts, Jr.
says: Arthur Miller's adaptation
of Henrik Ibsen's AN Enemy of
the People, is an earnest and i'm
passioned tract for our time,
preaching the right of an unpopul-
ar minority to advocate its possio-
ly Objectionable views against the
hostility of public opinion, The
current adapter is perfectly justi-
fled in stating that any similarity
to be noted between the Norway
of 1882 and the America of 1850
is purely coincidental."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
BY A. BJERKESETH
Norway Center Better Than Expected
BY A. BJERKESETH

1t may be a little premature to
celebrate the opening of Norway
Center this week but in thousands
of Seattle-NOrwegians' arts
there Is feeling that we already
have set our feet "under eget
bord" by holding our first bazaar
in our own home. OF course the
Auditorium will not be ready for
another month or SO but we know
just about what it is going to
look like. We are moving in to
the main building, and the Sons
of Norway, Daughters of Nor
way and the Norwegian Male
Chorus will start their meetings
in their new home next week.
When the present Building Com
mittee was elected two years ago
none of us expected to see build
ing like the one we now have.
There was talk about a structure
worth about 100000 to the very
most 100000. Norway Center,
complete, will run closer to $780,
OOC and will be a monument that
every one of us can be justly
proud Of.
l mentioned last week in my
column the president of the Build
ing Committee, Andrew j. Haug
as one who has done splendid
job. Along with him on the COM
ladies who have spent valuable
time and effort in bringing about
the successful completion of this
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Huge New Herring Shoals Off Norway
Coast To Boost Income By Millions

Norwegian fishermen, from Hau-
gesund to Hammerfest, are anx-
iously awaiting for the finding of
the research vessel &c. O. Sars,'
which for the past "a weeks has
been hunting the elusive winter
herring in North Atlantic waters.
A shortwave message from fisher
les consultant Finn Devoid, sci
entific leader of the expedition, re-
ported that enormous masses of
herring had been discovered be-
tween Western Norway and the
Faroy Islands, shortly before
Christmas. Latest reports say the
herring are bigger than ever and
moved nearer the Norwegian coast.
If the first finding is substantial
ted, Fisheries Minister Reider
Carlson told "Arbeiderbladet,' it
would mark the first time any
one has been able to determine the
whereabouts of the winter herring
after It has spawned along the
Norwegian coast and departed for
deeper waters.
Last year, he recalled, so much
herring was caught along the
coast, that oil and meal factories
were unable to handle that record
haul during the few weeks of the
fishing season. The discovery of
big shoals in deep waters, he add
ed, might make it possible to start
the catch several weeks earlier.
which would add many million
kroner to the total income from
the herring fisheries. AS it is now.
oil and meal factories have to
work day and night during the
short season in order to process
the herring before spoilage sets in.
An extension of the season, Min
istre Carlson said. might make 1t
feasible to utilize present plant ia
cilities over a longer period, thus
eliminating the need for building
new factories.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
New SAS AirpIane

The latest addition to Scandi-
navian Airlines' fleet is Swedish
built "Scandia" passenger plane.
Manufactured by the SAAB Air
craft Company. in Linkoping, the
twin-engine, 24-passenger ma
chine, known as SAAB 80 A-2, is
the first of six similar craft built
by this firm for SAS. Somewhat
reminiscent of the Douglas dos,
which it 'will now replace, the
SAAB 90 Az will be used pri-
marily on domestic routes, but will
also be put on the Finland trade
and one part of the German air
network. Six Scandal" planes
have been sold to Brazil, of which
five have already been delivered
for the Rio-Sao Paulo shuttle run.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Stockholm Meet For
Unfortunate Students

Two officers of the National
Student Association represented
the United States at conference
held IN Stockholm to formulate a
program for helping students in
undeveloped parts of the world.
They We're Allard Lowestein, of
Scarsdale, N. Y. president, and
Herbert Eisenberg, of West RoX-
bury, Mass. vice president. Lead
ers of student organizations from
sixteen non-Communist nations
conferred. The Stockholm meet
ing was called after students from
Western nations decided to stop
negotiating with the Communist
dominated International Union OF
Students.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
\ Vigorous Adaptation

I'm general, Arthur Miller has
written a smooth and vigorous adj
agitation that lacks the kind of
manered pedantry to be found in
earlier TRANSACTIONS. And, after a
rather desultory opening, the play
catches considerable dramatic fire
in the scene in which Stockman
faces the hostile mob at a mass
meeting and in the closing act.
There is something undeniably i'm
pressiVe in this passionate defense
of the right of the i Individual
against mass pressure"
Arthur Pollock of The Compass
makes these observations: IF H.
sen We're alive today and as hotly
interested in the affairs of men as
he was while living, he could not
do better than to write the play
called AN Enemy of the People,"
which Lars Nordenson presents at
the Broadhurst Theatre. And were
he still alive he could enjoy no
better luck than TO watch Frederic
March play his DR.. Stockman and
Morris Carnovsky that good doc
tors opponent. The battle the two
wage in Enemy of the People is
terrific
Mr.. Pollock continues: Nor
could a today's Ibsen hope to see
his play directed more cannily and
with greater vitality than Robert
Lewis has directed it, nor put so
honestly and forcefully into today's
words as Arthur Miller has put it.
The language that has stuck to
Ibsen since first he was translated
into English now comes out of
camphor and acquires a rich col
loquial tang
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.

John D. Baker, Prominent Ia
coma business man, has given Pa
cific Lutheran $4,000 for a schol-
arship fun. To be known as the
John S. Baker scholarship fund,
the money will be used to assist
needy students with high scholas-
tic achievement.
DR.. Olaf M. Jordahl, professor
in physics, and Harry S. Adams.
instructor in mathematics, have
been appointed to the Pathological
defense division of the Tacoma CIV
il defense corps.
Rev. Norman Hammer of North
Hollywood. Calf, will be the main
speaker for spiritual emphasis
week to be held on the campus
Sunday through Thursday, Fabru-
airy II to Is.
AWo LIN. utudlc ttdiliS lieu
for first in two-day tourney
held recently at Seattle Pacific
college. Eleven colleges and uni
versities competed. The winning
teams were Shirley Francis and
Charlotte LaQuad. Tacoma fresh
men; and Alan Haitian and William
Rieke, sophomores from Everett
and Cashmere, respectively.
Registration for the second SC
niester began January Is and will
continue through the 10Th. Glasses
for the spring term begin Tues
day, Jan. 80. The fall semester
ends Friday, Jan. 26.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

The Fisheries Minister observed,
however, that possibilities for deep
sea herring fishing depended upon
availability of suitable vessels and
tackle. Today. he added, Norway
has only limited number of boats
which are capable of that type of
fishing. And if the new herring
shoals are found at great depths,
he said the fishermen would have
to procure new and costly types
of tackle, which would pose anoth-
er problem.
Meanwhile, thousands of Nor
wegian fishing vessels are lying
ready in harbors waiting for the
arrival of the first winter herring.
A few good catches have been
made already, but the real influx
has yet to come. This seasons
fishing fleet is said to be the larg-
est and best equipped that ever
took part in herring fisheries
along the Norwegian coast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

gigantic undertaking. Each one
of them deserves thanks for a job
we'll done. They are (frOm Left
Erickson Lodge, S. of NJ: Erode
Frodesen, Arne Tvete, Roy jack
son, Ben Lervold, A. Kvalheim,
p. ID. Wick and Paul Berg. From
the Valkyrien Lodge, ID. of NJ:
Mesdames kaspara GOrud, Julie
Wick, Martha Rogness, and Hilda
jacobson and from the Norwegian
Male Chorus, Thor BjOrnstad.
The Finance Committee has
been directed by its very able
chairman Tom Grooming, who has
spent many hours and days, per-
haps also a few sleepless nights,
trying to promote the sale of Nor
way Center bonds. The building it.
self is proof that he and his fell
low members on the committee
have succeeded.
The rest of us in the Norwegian
colony in Seattle owe every one
of the above mentioned our sin
cere thanks.
Last, but not least, should be
mentioned our very energetic and
genial architect, Ed Nahum. He
has, thru his designing of Norway
Center, undoubtedly made him
self a name as one of the out
standing architects in the Pacific
Northwest. The best that can be
said of his work is that we are
just as proud of it as he justly
should be.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Big Scholarship
Fund Set Up For
Pacific Lutheran

John S. Baker, Tacoma business
leader and philanthropist, has es-
tablished a $4,000 scholarship
fund for students at Pacific Luth-
eran college, Falkland, Wash.
In making the announcement
DR.. S. c. Eastwood, president of
the college, stated that one of the
provisions of the gift from Mr..
Baker is that it is to be admin
istered solely and completely by
the president of the college in the
interest of needy students. The
Baker scholarship will start next
school year which opens in Sep
TENDER.
Commenting on this sizeable
scholarship gift DR.. Eastvold said,
John S. Baker has been of the
best friends P. L. c. has had
throughout its history. The John
S. Baker Scholarship Fund will be
means of support for scores and
hundreds of young people as it
grows through the years"
This is the second largest schol-
arship which has been given the
college in its history. The Late
Ida A. Davis in 194S bequeathed
a scholarship fund in the amount
of $4,000 to P. l.. c.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Sweden Expects
Hardships From
New Trade Pact

After more than a month of ne
gotiations, a Swedish-British trade
treaty has been concluded for
1851. 1t aims at an expansion of
trade between the two countries,
although the shipments of coal
from Great Britain. of vital i'm
portance to Sweden's economy,
will be cut drastically. Britain
thus has not been able to promise
more than 100000 tons, which is
about one-fourth of last years
quantity.
In 1851 Sweden will deliver to
Britain 100000 standards of sawn
and planed wood products. 100000
tons of mechanical pulp and AGO.
00f tons Of cellulose, about 200
900 tons of paper and cardboard,
some 10000 tons wallboard, and
25,00O tons plywood.
The solution of the coal question.
Svenska Dagbladet points out, is
very unsatisfactory from a Swe-
dish viewpoint and may possibly
cause the country real difficulties.
Today, Sweden needs As to mil
lion tons of coal and 2.25 million
tons of coke annually. Before the
war the coal consumption was
greater, but oil has taken its place
in many instances. One shipbuild-
ing industry will be assured of
raw material for 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Morse Health Stations

Norwegian State Railways oper-
ate Is health stations, stated by
physicians and nurses who check
on the health of 27.o00 rail en-
ployees. 7 more health stations
will be opened in the near future.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Morse Fires Increase

Fire damage in Norway rose
200 in the first three-quarters Of
1850, from "a million kroner an
the Jan.-Sept. period of 40 to Al
million this year.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, AUG. is R,.-Dividends
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Fourth Quarter Seen
As Most Critical for
Steel Controls Plan
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The
most critical period in the entire
mobilization program for steel
makers and control officials prob
ably will be the fourth quarter this
year, the Iron Age said today.
During that period they will
reap the peak of Illustration from
an oversubscribed steel market, ;"
the National Metalworking weekly
said.
After that, demand will be
just as strong, or stronger, but
many of the tangles in the con-
trolled materials plan will have
been unsnarled. At least that's the
bright hope harried executives
and administrators are pointing
out to consumers now.
The steel users problems won't
be solved early next year either,
but by then he should have a
pretty good idea where he stands,
what he can do and what he
can't do"
The Iron Age estimated steel
making operations this week are
scheduled at 10l.5 per cent OF
rated capacity-unchnaged from
the previous week.