davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

not De hacking.
The Seattle Summer Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Gustave
Stern, Is scheduled to perform the
instrumental end of the concert.
Plans also call for the participa-
ton of NOrdic chOruses and drill
teams in the city as well as Scan
dinavian folkdancers and soloists,
plus Scandinavian nOtables q d
city and state officials. Topping
off the affair would be q grand
finale for the combined chOruses
and orchestra.
The ambitious undertaking is
largely masterminded, as it was
conceived, by a non-Scandinavian
Seattleite, Richard Trudeau, now
head of the CARE office in Sc
attic. Familiar with Scandinavian
culture and traditions through a
sojourn in Denmark as American
vice-consul at Copenhagen, Tru-
deau succeeded in convincing a
group of representative Scandi-
navians and the city park depart
ment and Greater Seattle, Inc, OF
the fruitful possibilities of the pro-
ject last week. (See more complete
story on Trudeau and his project
under Observation-Disclosures ON
Page 81.
The Scandinavian committee
Trudeau called together for initial
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

Injuries determined so far in
clude serious leg, arm and nose
fractures as well as head injury.
Mr.. Carlson was Immediately
rushed by ambulance to Harbor-
view Hospital where he was X
rayed and given emergency treat
ment. Later he was taken to Swe-
dish Hospital, where he was under
the care of DR., Arvid Silverberg
and three specialists. who operat-
ed on him Friday morning. At this
writing Mr.. Carlson had not yet
fully regained consciousness from
the operation. but was showing
signs of Improvement.
Carlson was making one of his
regular business calls at Publica-
tons Press and was awaiting the
return of some employees who
were out for lunch, when the &C.
cident occurred. He was conscious
for some time and was able to
talk about the accident prior to
the operation. He said he had
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

discussions includes Consul c. A.
Stang Norway. Consul Ivar
Lundequist (Sweden), The Rev.
Kjaer (Denmark), John Sundsten
(Finland), Mrs. Jacobina johnson
uceland), and Gordon Ekvall
Tracie Folk Dancers). The Scan
dinavian press was represented by
Thorsten Nyman.
The group, lunching at The
Town and Country Club, met Paul
Brown, head of the Seattle Park
Department, and Conductor Gus
tave Stern, who were favorable
toward the idea as outlined by
Trudeau, who has been making the
necessary contacts.
Members of the Scandinavian
committee will appoint a SUBJ
committee representing the Nordic
countries to have charge of Sc
lecting musical numbers for the
program. This group will be head
ed by John Sundsten, who will
also play an important part in
the execution of the program.
Trudeau will be master of cere-
monies at the event.
The Seattle Park Department
will extend the invitation to Scan
dinavian choral groups to partici-
pate in the program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

10 the l4Ln 1ncluSlVeiy.
The Convention Executive Com
mittee, under the craftsmanship of
Alfred Tunem, and the various
subcommittee, have worked out
plans and a program to tie in
with the agenda and with h e
entertainment for the delegates,
members, friends, and visitors in
attendance.
Officers of the Supreme Lodge
will be here to ballast the agenda
in the usual manner. 1t is hoped
that Supreme Lodge President f.
b. Hauke, and Secretary X. r.
Anderson, both from Minneapolis,
will be in attendance. The Stu
preme Lodge will definitely be
nopronsnted by Tom Birk Of Abb
erdesn, Wash. Andrew J. Haug,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04

The program scheduled for 100
pm. Sunday, June %, will begin
with grand march of folk
dancers and others clad in folk
costumes for the ceremonious rails
ing of the May Pole. After COM
munity singing of ''Du gamle du
fra" there will be a word of well
come by Alfred Hort, Midsummer
Greetings by Consul Ivar Lunde-
quist, singing by the Svea Male
Chorus, directed by c. H. Suther-
land, Swedish Women's Chorus d.
rected by Carl iced, and the young
soloist Karin Lundquist. Musical
selections will be given by accord
ionists Greta Logan and Charles
Cannon. A featured event will be
folk dancing by Nordiska Folk
CONTINUED on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
K. Einar Carlson Critically
Injured In Fall Last Week

Einar Carlson 5S, publisher The Scandinavian
The Swedish Post Seattle critically
when stumbled fell railing platform
a a of
printing plants University
is o building
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
Seattle PLANNING Centennial Tribute To StandinuMans
Greater Seattle, Park Dept. To
Back Scandinavian Music Fest

Seattle Summer Symphony In Special Concert
Date Is Set For July II at Volunteer Park
Seattle will pay official tribute to it's largest nation
atty element the Scandnavians, this Plans call
for gala outdoor Scandinavian Music Festival to be staged
at Volunteer Park The date is tentatively set for Sunday
July a. at $3.50 pm The event will precede Seatles Sea-
fair Centennial observance
With backing assured by the Seattle Park Department and
Greater Seattle Inc cooperation from representatives and
groups of the Scandinavian population for of the
unique and gratifying events in its long Seattle history will
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-04
Sons and Daughters Of Norway
Have Conventions In verett
5000 West Coast Members to Be Represented
At Two Big conclaves Slated for June lila

EVERETT Wash-The $4,000 members of 81 Pacific
of Norway and 1900 members
lodges Daughters Norway this Pacific Northwest
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Monday end
Friday Hours
1880 to $50 P.M.
Tues, Wed, Thurs.
and Soturdey
10 AN. to 500 PA.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Board Of Education
Names Members for
Eight Committees

Appointments to committees OF
the Board Of Education were an
nounced yesterday by C. Melvin
Sharpe, board president.
The appointments are effective
now and will continue through
June 30, 1858.
They are
/ Finance -Dr. James a. Cannon
chairman: Wesley s. williams
both reappointed, and Walter N
Tobriner.
Legislation - Mr.. Tobriner
chairman; Mrs. Velma G. Will
liams. reappointed, and Col. West
A. Hamilton.
RuleS-Col. Hamilton, chair
man; DR.. Cannon, reappointed
and Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips.
Personnel-Albert K. Steinem
chairman; Mrs. Phillips and Mr.
Williams.
Buildings, Grounds and Equip
tment-Mrs. Phillips, chairman
Miss Mary H. Parker and Col
Hamilton.
Student Activities-Mrs. Will
liamS, chairman, and DR.. Cannon
both reappointed, and Miss Parker
| Athletics-Miss Parker, chair
Evening star., 1952-07-04
|NewLight Shed on Tooth Decay
In FIuorescence Tests Here

say the information is expected to
be of value in explaining the
mechanism of tooth decay.
They take a very thin sample
of enamel, the glossy outer struc-
ture of tooth, or thin sample
Iof dentin-the inner tissue of a
tooth-and expose it to ultra
violet light.
The fluorescent light emitted is
captured on sensitive photo
graphic film.
From these studies, the scien-
lists have a better idea than here
ltofore of the distribution of or
ganic, living tissue within both
the enamel and the dentin. This
is because tooth areas high in
organic content-as distinguished
from mineral matter-fluoresce
more intensely than areas con-
tanning mostly mineral matter.
Areas Of Intensity Vary.
They've found. too, that in gen.
eral, the dentin, or inner struc-
Iture Of the tooth, fluoresces about
four times as intensely as the
enamel area. However, they have
also found that a number of re-
gions within q given tooth fiuor-
esce more strongly than the rest
of the tooth structure.
The tell-tale fluorescent lights
have also given sharp definition
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Two Here GET Jail Terms
In Hechf Warehouse Break

Two young men were given Jail
terms yesterday in District Court
for breaking into a warehouse Of
the Hecht Co., in the 600 block of
G street NV, and taking more
than $500 worth of clothing.
They are Rudolph A. Smith, 20,
Of the first block of I street NV,
and Mathis j. Thompson, 19, of
the 1400 block of Duncan street
NE, each of whom was given
from / to 4 years. Both are
colored. Sentence was by Judge
David A. Pine.
An accomplice, Elder G. Dorm.
18, colored, of the 400 block Of
Eastern avenue NE, was given
q suspended sentence of from
to 3 years by Judge Pine and
placed on probation for 3 years.
In another case, Judge Pine
gave Frank Lewis, 20, colored, of
the first block of DeFrees street
NV, from to IS months for
operating a numbers lottery.
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech sentenced Ronald o.
Aston. 81, colored. of the HOO
block of Abbey place NE, to
serve from 6 to 18 months for
operating a numbers lottery and
possession of numbers slips.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Phone Workers Paw
To Rise in Six States
By the Asseeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Agreement
on q new labor contract covering
$4,000 southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co. employees in a six-State
area was reached early today.
Company spokesmen said the
agreement provided for wage in
Icreases totaling approximately $l2
million for the workers in some
500 towns in Kansas. Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Texas, Missouri and
part Of Illinois.
The company and the Com
|munications Workers Of America
(CIO) began negotiations on the
new contract May 6.
The company said the average
increase for each employe would
amount to 90 cents an hour. The
company's 1851 pay roll amounted
to $189 million and spokesmen
estimated the new agreement
would add from $11.5 to $12 mil
lion to that figure.
The 12-month contract becomes
effective Sunday. Wage increases
incident to the agreement are
beyond wage stabilization limits
and the contract must be ap-
proved by the Wage Sterilization
Board.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
GAO Guard Lieutenant
Found Shot 10 Death

A 58-year-old General Account
ing Office guard was found shot to
death yesterday in the basement
locker room Of the agency's new
building, AL G street NV.
His last act was to indorse his
pay check to his wife. s
Police said 1t. Joseph Havnen,
1912 Nichols avenue NV, was
found with a bullet wound in his
right temple. Nearby was a 49,
caliber police special revolver.
Pvt. Hugh Burruss of the guard
force, told police the lieutenant
stopped by the Office to collect his
pay. He indorsed it and handed
it to the private. saying he want
ed to take a rest in the locker
room. Pvt. BurrusS was to give
the check to Mrs. Havnen.
Minutes later, Pvt. BurruSs
heard the shot.
1t. Havnen had spent II years
on the guard force and had been
a lieutenant for the last five years.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
%. c. Teen-Age Drivers Match
Skill in July 77-78 Rood-e-o

scribed course. Three makes of
cars will be available. The Wash
ington winner and the runnerup
will get plaques and wrist watches.
The national winner gets $1,000
scholarship. In the national con-
test, second prize is a $500 scholar
ship, third is $3.50 scholarship
and 500 scholarships for fourth
and fifth places.
Among the skill tests are things
like parking in . tiny space, driv-
ing at 20 miles an hour through
an opening that 8 only4 inches
wider than the car, driving 1Oo
feet with one wheel, on b 4-inch
wide stripe and braking to q stop
so the front wheels rest on a
painted line.
Parents Must Consent.
Teen-agers must have parental
consent to enter the road-e-o.
The event is sponsored nation
ally by the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. The
American Automobile Association
lis assisting them.
Further information can be
obtained from the Washington
Jaycees, at Sterling 1885. or by
writing to James L. Burke, jr., of
the AAA, at Pennsylvania ave-
hue and Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Hot rodders. drag racers and the
more conservative Of their age
groups will have chance to show
their motoring skill here week
after next.
A road-e-o for Washington
teen-agers will be held July II and
18 at Mckinley Technical High
School.
The driving contest is modelled
after those staged by truck drivers.
It's open to any Washington teen
age boy or girl who has d drivers
license. who won't be 20 years old
by August %, and who hasn't been
guilty of a moving violation for
six months before the District con-
test.
National Contest Here.
The national contest is being
held here. too. on August 81 and
%. Winners from about 80 States
will compete in the showdown
event.
Contestants will take a written
examination. a road test in traf-
fic and skill test over a pre-
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Senate Votes District Bill
To Tiqhten Tax Exemptions

Legislation designed to tighten
restrictions on further exemption
of property from District taxes
passed the Senate late yesterday
and went to the House.
The bill would lay down require
ments that property must meet
before being eligible for Congress
to grant tax exemption here.
Corporations or organizations
owning such property must be at
least 10 years old. must operate
throughout the country and must
be non-profit and non-political.
Religious property. to be eligible
for exemption, would have to be
used exclusively for religious pur-
poses.
The measure was introduced by
Senator Hunt, Democrat. Of Wy
oming. He expressed concern over
the growing volume Of real estate
in Washington taken OF the local
tax rolls.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
New Polio Cases Reported,
Total in Area Now Is IS

Two new polio cases reported
yesterday raised to 13 the number
of victims stricken in the District
area this year.
One case, involving a 5-year-old
girl of the 1900 block of Harvard
road, College Park, Md, was re-
ported to the Prince Georges
County Health Department.
A 9-year-old Alexandria, Va,
boy was admitted to Children's
Hospital. According to the Alex
andria Health Department how
ever, the Mount Vernon avenue
youth has non-paralytic type Of
polio.
The present total is still below
the 19 reported as of this date last
year. Thus far, Alexandria has
had two cases and Prince Georges
three.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
u. 5. Education Chief
Finds Shocking Drop
In School Purchases

American cities spent less per
school child last year than for
either Of the two preceding years,
in terms of purchasing power,
although the national income
after taxes rose SIS per person, it
was reported today.
Earl James McGrath, United
States Commissioner of Education.
termed the curtailment in educa-
ton shocking condition.
He said the most effective edu-
cation possible must be provided
In view of the crucial years ahead.
I'VE cannot afford a further re-
duction in educational standards
in our public schools" he declared.
Actual educational investment
IN each school boy and girl last
year dropped by $6 in terms of
purchasing power. as shown in the
Consumers Price Index, 1950-51
base, he said.
259 Cities Studied.
The drop was shown in a study
by the ONCE Of Education of the
Federal Security Agency, covering
public school systems in 259 cities,
ranging in population from $500
upwards and representing all areas
of the Nation.
Other highlights of the report
included:
l. Current expenditure per pupil
In average attendance in 195O-51
ranged in different regions from
$425 to a low of $84. Both these
figures were reported by small
cities in the surveyed group of 66
having populations Of $500 to
9,999.
2. Last years median per pupil
current expenditure for the 259
cities was $219. In half the cities,
the expenditure per pupil was
more than $219, and in the other
half it was less.
3. The median was largest
among city school systems of the
Northeast, and smallest among
Southern cities.
Division of Dollar.
4. On the average. from 70 to rs
cents Of last years school dollar
went for Institutional costs. From
3 to 4 cents was for administra-
tion. Ten cents went for operation
of the physical plant, and cents
to plant maintenance. The rest
was for auxiliary school services
and for such fixed charges as
pension and retirement funds.
Individual schools varied widely
In apportionment.
S. The report says that greater
expenditure is required by schools
having and keeping competent,
experienced teachers. making use
of the best teaching aids and
which offer more advantages.
6. Other factors that may affect
per-pupil expenditure include
climate, local living costs, age
of school buildings and their state
of repair. proportion of children
in the elementary and secondary
grades and proportion of teachers
in the lower and upper portion of
the salary scale.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

to '1ines Of growth" in tooth
structure.
The scientists engaged on the
project are Researchers George
Dickson and I. c. Schoonover Of
the bureau staff. and A. F. For
ziati, who is working on an Ameri-
can Dental Association fellowship
at the bureau.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By Fronk Corey


Government scientists are caus-
ing teeth to flash signal lights in
a new attack on the riddle OF
dental decay.
Reporting this, researchers of
the National Bureau of Standards
gave this outline:
It has long been known that
human teeth can be made to
fiuoresce-that is. give of visible
light-when exposed to ultraviolet
light, which Is itself invisible.
It has also been known that
substances which have the prop
erty Of fluorescence give off light
flashes of varying intensities-ac-
cording to the composition of the
particular substance Illuminated.
More Details on Structure.
Taking advantage of these facts
and developing special apparatus
for their work, the NBS men say
they have obtained details of tooth
structure not apparent under
other methods Of study. And they
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Sunday Hike Announced

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hike from Great Falls. Va.
Sunday. Buses will leave Eleventh
and E streets NV, at 9:53 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

man; Mrs. Williams, reappointed,
and Mr.. Steinem.
Complaints and Appeals-Mr.
Williams, chairman. and Mr..
Steinem, both reappointed, and
Mr.. Tobriner.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

division of the william S. Merrell
Co. was announced last week.
Merrell Co. is a nationally known
pharmaceutical firm with head
quarters in Cincinnati.
william e. Speer, formerly of
the Justice Departments Anti
Trust Division. has been named
assistant general attorney Of
Harry Ferguson, Inc, of Detroit,
Mich. He obtained his law degree
from Georgetown University in
1947.
Ad Club Seminar. f
The annual newspaper seminar
and buffet supper of the Wash
ington Advertising Club will be
held at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the. Washington
Gas Light Co. Raol Blumberg,
chairman of the committee in
charge, had arranged the follow
ing program Of speakers:
Raymond Scott, Eastern retail
manager, Bureau Of Advertising
topic, What Retail Advertising
Can and Cannot Do for the Re-
taller; Ben Dalgin, art and re-
production director. the New York
Times, topic. Producing the
Newspaper Ads; DR.. D. F. Blan.
kertz. Wharton School of Finance
topic, Planning the Advertising
Campaign"
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Stock Prices Narrow,
With Volume Limited
BY Cautious Trading
" The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - The
stock market turned to pattern
|of quiet trading and a narrow
mixture of prices today as Presi-
dent Truman laid before Con-
|gress the largest budget in his
tory, except in time of war.
Activity simmered down and
prices backed away from their
gains shortly after the opening
LOT the market.
Dealers were cautious in their
trading. They followed a path, as
one dealer said. that they trod on
the day of the Presidents previous
messages.
There were no decisive swings
lin either direction. Price changes
settled down to fractional gains
and losses pretty evenly divided
after. an early move into higher
|ground.
Traders said the market had
pretty much discounted the budget
message before today's opening.
Traders also had, an eye on
congressional reaction, which even
before the budget message was
given indicated there would be
demands for drastic cuts in the
$85 billion program.
There also was pre-message OPP
position to the Presidents request
for more than IS billion in new
taxes.
Issues that ran contrary to the
narrow price changes included
American Woolen, st. Regis Paper
and Argo Oil (all ahead around a
point at times.
On the other side of the fence
were Case and American Cyana-
mid which showed similar losses
at intervals.
The advances included Stude-
baker, Boeing, Anaconda, Home
stake Mining, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse, Union Pacific,
Southern Railway, Johns-Man-
vile and United States Gypsum.
Among the declines were Ma
tlonal Distillers, Zenith Radio,
lkennecott Copper, Santa Fe, Bal
timore & Ohio. Sinclair Oil and
Transworld Airlines.
On the bond market corporate
liens were pretty well mixed with
price changes in fractions. Gov
ernments were generally firm in
over -the-counter trading.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Business Briefs
Gulf Oil Corn. disclt

Gulf Oil Corp. disclosed it has
awarded contracts for a new sui
furic acid plant and a polymer-
ization unit at the firms Port Ar
thur. Tex. refinery. The acid
plant will have q 300-ton daily
capacity.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. announced
that sales for 1851 totalled $l48,-
100000. an increase Of 26 per cent
over 1850. ..
Chicago Great Western Ry. In
year ended December 81 earned
|$2,115,214 VS.. $2,SS5.532 in 1850
period.
National Pressure Cooker Co. In
year ended September 80 earned
81, ,738,l72 or SLIT a share VS.. ST.
532, 400 or $2.56 in 1850.
Motor Products Corp. in 6
months ended December 81 earned
$943, ,085 or $2.01 a share VS.. $2,-
453 ,063 or 1924 in 1850 period.
Goodau Sanford, Inc, in 6
months ended December 81 earned
1866, ,731 or $1.35 a share VS.. $685.
856 or SLOT in 1850 period.
Tucson Gas, El. & Power in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
800 or $2.38 a share VS.. $768, ,3O5
|or $2.13 In 1850.
Foote Bros. Gear Mach. Corp. in
year ended October 81 earned
$801. .180 or $2.51 share VS.. $6O1,-
'576 or $1.86 in 1850.
Virginia Carolina Chemical in s
months ended December 81 earned
$779,548 or $3.66 on the preferred
VS.. $833.644 or 1921 in 1850 Pc
riod.
Tide Water Power Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $542.-
1856 or 76 cents a share VS.. $579,-
336 or $1.14 in 1850.
Omar, Inc, in "a weeks ended
December Is earned $231.518 or
$1.09 a share VS.. $402 900 or $2.19
in 1850 period. !
Stahl-Meyer, Inc, In year ended
October 26 earned $166,443 or IS
cents a share VS.. $500 or IS
cents on the preferred in 1850.
W0odall Industries, Inc, in 81
months ended November 80 earned
$237 1891 or 81 cents a share VS..
$462 1868 or $1.10 in 1850 period.
Copeland Refrigerator Corp. in
year ended September 80 earned
$427 1877 or II cents a share VS..
1855 ,045 or $l.42 in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Chicago Gruin

n-,ciI chicago, :aet, Jan; 81 oR;-orsin market
they we're hs shaved pfsa iatsr. o. trade although
he'd ssef thst sfsaid srssidess e
Humans 1o5nn I,a,, budget sg MESSAGE to congress
u the forthcoming fscai year would idSsr soar
get Desired tax sse And hs
as sss ssd 'af e hs hsrfssss is
was h-h cent higher; March. So .57Ia;
sorS GO 20 vas y to ! cent higher: March.
Mach. son sosSsans oss SeTe We're Ihissef seat;
10 to 1s cents a hundred pounds hisher;
Grainmsn +'Hli felt the market was In .
pretty good, technical position to respond
to any buying stimulus. and they felt the
PRESIDENTIAL budget would provide that
have been slumping since early in Deem.
Per Pc Ia and now are far below the December
Presumably. this slump has taken care
late last week that the more urgent lioui-
dation was drying up. The decline has
carr carried & wheat prices below the Government
wheat on the market
Corn jumped sharply in early dealings.
cash corn receipts, still were fairly heavy
good demand for this cereal In the ps past
belief there viii be a tight feed u arsin ain
'nsspe psSery 'teF 81 ths s5ooSs sssr eush.. Of
soybeans was made on January contr acts
today. This could have been bearish on
prices. but 1t was said all the beans we're
tsssn tsss the BY ssdns The fact
served to dispel any apprehensions about
tnelr hanging over the market.