davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Swedish Ships
To Link Coast
And s. Africa

Organization of a new Swedish
steamship service between the Pa
cific Coast and South Africa was
announced in San Francisco bv
Harry S. Scott, president of the
General Steamship Corp, which
will be Pacific Coast agent for the
line.
The new service will be known
as the Pacific South Africa Line.
While the line is new, the COM
pany operating it is well known
on the Coast. The firm is the
.Translantic Steamship Co. of Co.
thenburg, which has operated the
Pacific Australia Direct Line to
Australia since 1922 and is a part
ner in the Pacific Orient Express
Line, which has been operating
monthly sailings to the Philippines,
Hongkong and Japan since the
Second World War
The Pacific South Africa Line
will operate two vessels, the mo-
torships Mattawunga and the
Boolongena. Both ships are well
known in Seattle.
The two ships will call at all
major ports on the Pacific Coast,
D. M. Dysart, vice president of
the General Steamship Corp, said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Cleric Custer
Sought By Suit

The controversy revolving about
the Rev. Earl M. Jensen as pastor
of First Swedish Baptist Church
(now known as Central Baptist
landed in Superior Court recently.
Five plaintiffs filed a suit as a
majority of the trustees, against
the Rev. Mr.. Jensen and five men
whom the complaint referred to as
trustees who were purported to
replace the plaintiffs as trustees.
The plaintiffs obtained from
Presiding Judge Henry Clay Ag-
new an order citing the defend
ant to show cause why they should
not be permanently enjoined from
purporting to act as officers of
the church.
The suit asks the court to de-
clare null and void all the acts
of the defendant pastor and his
codefendants; Harold Thayer, Ken
meth Peterson, Axel Carlson, Carl
Nystedt and Henry Berglind.
Plaintiffs in the case are: Paul
E. Edquist, Leonard F. Larson,
David o. E. Linden, Harry NJ
Lind and Alfred F. Rundquist.
The controversy between the
Rev. Mr.. Jensen and some men,
bers of the congregation came to
head February II at a special
corporate meeting of the church
when there was vote, 122 to 106
for dismissal of the Rev. Mr.. Jen-
sen.
Leaders of the dissenting par
ty said that differences stemmed
from policies carried out by the
Rev. Mr.. Jensen since he became
pastor January of 1850.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

Copenhagen - Hitler decided to
invade Norway and Denmark be-
cause he became alarmed after
Britains Royal Navy rescued a
group of British seamen from a
small German naval vessel, the
Altmark, in a Norwegian ford.
This is disclosed in a series of
documents just put out by the
Danish Government showing how
a hospitable Danish soldier gave a
visiting German officer key de-
tense information and how the
subsequent invasion succeeded de-
spite German fumbles and blund-
ers.
The documents show that the
idea of invading Norway and Den
mark came first from the Norwe-
gian Nazi leader, Vidkun Quisling,
in October, 1889. But Hitler then
was interested only in invasion of
the West, originally fixed for No
vember, 1889.
1t was only when Grand Admir-
al Erich H. RAIDER, Commander in
Chief of the German fleet, cited
the advantages Germany could Sc
cure by the occupation of the two
countries that Hitler became in
terested
Kept British from Baltic
But it was the Altmark incident
which finally decided him.
After that, Hitler became very
apprehensive, and told Gen. Paul
N. Won Falkenhorst, later military
governor of Norway, that the in
vasion of Norway and Denmark
was necessary to prevent Britain
having access to the Baltic where
the German coast was completely
defenseless and to facilitate the
transport of Swedish iron ore to
Germany.
The original German intention
was to occupy only the tip of the
Jutland peninsula, with the neces-
sary railway communications from
northern Germany, as well as the
Swedish harbor of Lulea, from
which the iron ore is exported, and
the Norwegian harbor of Narvik.
The German soldiers were given
a five-point directive on behavior
toward the Danes. They were:
l. The Danes have strong ma
tional feelings Therefore, avoid
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

! y
national honor.
Respond to Kindness
2. The Danes are freedom-lov-
ing, object to compulsion, and have
no sense of military discipline.
8. The Danes have a great deal
of peasant cunning, which APP
proaches untrustiworthiness.
A. The Danes are mainly inter-
ested in material matters. Any
limitation of their comforts hits
them hard.
5. The Danes can be won over
by kindness, small attentions, and
personal appreciation.
The German Major Gleine re-
ported how he obtained all the in
formation he wanted about Den
marks military headquarters in
the Citadel in Copenhagen four
days before the invasion.
"On April s." he wrote, Il walk
ed into the Citadel through the
southern entrance without being
challenged by the sentry. To con-
ceal my intentions, l went to the
garrison church, which 1 found
locked.
"a Danish sergeant came up
and said that the church was only
open on Sundays. After a short
conversation, I asked him whether
he could show me some of the
sights of the old Citadel.
He took me into the corporals'
mess. During this time he told
me a great deal about the Citadel,
how strong it was, and its mill
tary Importance.
He later showed me the gener-
ais apartment, the various Of
fees, the telephone exchange, the
guard rooms, and the northern
and southern entrances.
When 1 had seen everything I
wanted, 1 said good-by."
The German invasion forces
consisted of $1,000 troops and g.
900 horses under the command of
! General Won Kaupisch. Several in
vasion dates were fixed before Hit
Ter finally decided on April 9,
1910.
Invaders Fumbled
All did not go quite according
to the German plans. The para
/ troops who were to seize the fort
at Masnedo, commanding Europe's
longest bridge between Zealand
and Falster, arrived 20 minutes
late.
They found however, that the
Danish garrison of the fort con-
sisted of only two men who did
not know how to fire the guns.
The German warship which
should have covered a landing at
korsoer ran aground.
The commander of the landing
troops at Nyborg broke his leg,
but continued to direct operations
from a Danish taxi he hired at the
railway station.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

The Studio, foremost British art
magazine, devotes it's entire July
issue to Sweden. In a series of
richly illustrated articles it pre-
sents Swedish art and its develop
ment from prehistoric times to con-
temporary painting. and sculpture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

The value of Norway's exports
to the u. S. A. was S3.7 million
kroner in the 1st quarter of 1852,
as against ga million in the same
period of 1851. Imports from the
u. S. A. rose from 142 million
kroner in the first 3 months of
1851 to 210 million in the LIST
quarter of this year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

The worlds oldest known auto
mobile, built in 1886 in Hammel,
Denmark, will be sent to the Uni
ted States for exhibition at the
silver jubilee of the American
Automobile Association. The auto
has been overhauled and perform
ed perfectly on a trial run.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

Greenland has its own radio, but
the first direct regular Danish
State r di 10 transmission to
Greenland was opened on July LIST
by Prime Minister Erik Eriksen.
Greenlanders in Denmark will as
sist in planning the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
.AurieI Smith
Gets Movie Role

Muriel Smith, noted Negro sing
II and dancer who starred OF
Broadway in Billy Roses Carmen
tones" and is currently playing the
Bloody Mary" role in the Joshua
ogan- Leland Hayward London
loduciton of Rodgers and Ham
nerstein's "South Pacific" will
F." axe her motion picture debut as
"Aicha,' the famed Negro dancer
Of Montmartro during the To"-
!ouse-Lautrec era, in Moulin
;ouge," the Jose Ferrer starrer
w before the cameras in London,
United Artists announced today.
Miss Smith was signed by direct
John Huston in London to fill
he important role in his Techni-
cor film version of the Pierre
.aMure best-seller, in which Ferrer
nortrays Toulouse-Lautrec. Col
lette Marchand, Zsa Zsa Gabol
nd Suzanne Flon also play top
roles.
Following a four-vear road tou,
n this country in Carmen Jones,
Miss Smith went abroad to become
{. night-club star on the Continent
and in England before she joinef
Inc London company of South
Pacific almost a year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Local Boy Paints
Cover For Negro
Achievement

Artist Welsh McMullen, 27-year-
old illustrator who resides in su-
burban Ecorse, near Detroit, Mich,
painted the striking cover for Sep
TENDERS issue of Negro Achieve
ment, a monthly magazine. His
inspiration sprang from a brother
in-law, James Boiler, now serving
in Korea.
McMullen is the son of Mrs. Ida
b. McMullen, the brother of Mrs.
Helen Williams, public schoo!
teacher; Leal McMullen, former
,ootball player Of Alcorn College,
and Clyde McMullen. A former
student of Jackson College, Nc
Mullen completed necessary re-
'uirements in both commercial and
illustration at the Art Institute of
Pittsburgh.
Presently, McMullen is doing
,ree-lance work in Detroit. Besides
the cover painting on September
issue, he did the line sketch of
three American soldiers in Korean
Combat in Hero of Hill. For read
ing convenience if interested
friends, photo of MAC" and Story
Behind the Cover appear on page
So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Miss Joyce Inez
Johnson Attends
Summer Institute

PRENTISS, Miss, Aug. %
'SpeciaD-Miss Joyce Inez John
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
l.. johnson and granddaughter of
Prof. q Mrs. J. f. Johnson, has
returned home after attending the
summer Institute For Social Pro-
@reSs at Bard College, Annandale-
'n-Hudson, New York. Joyce re-
"elved a scholarship from Fisk
University, where she is now a
senior, to attend the Institute. Ap-
9roXimately 100 persons were
resent at Bard College for the
annual international meeting. For
me past twenty years the Institute
has been held at Wellesley College.
Scholarships are granted to an
proXlmately 20 students each year.
Other persons admitted to the In
stltute represent all classes, nation
alltles, and creeds. Four Negro
students attended. The highlight
# the Institute was trip to Hyde
Park where Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
addressed the group.
After returning from the confer
once Joyce spent three weeks in
Orange, New Jersey visiting rela-
ives, THE Institute was a rare
experience. 1t furnished a wonder
;ui opportunity to make new
friends and greater opportunity
Tor intellectual growth" says
Joyce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Missionary To
Return To U. S.
rom Africa

New York = DR.. Charming H.
oblas, secretary of the Board of
justices Of Booker T. Washington
institute, kakata, Liberia. announ-
ed this week the resignation of
tev. Walter c. Wynn principal.
Rev. Wynn, graduate of Flori-
AIM College with RELIGIOUS
aiming at the Hartford School for
Missionaries, has been principal of
re vocational school for five wears
lie has done an excellent lob
1 Liberia. The health of his wife
nd the desires for educational
acllties for his daughters were
ne prime factors in his leaving
ne post, officials said.
Beginning Sept. Rev. Wynn
VII Join the Philadelphia Fellow
mp Commission as director of it's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Spaulding

Continued from Page One)
garet L. Shearin, Charles, Jr.,
'ohn A. and Booker B.
Spaulding who died at 7S after
y distinguished career in business
md inter-racial relationship, was
president of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
the Farmers and Mechanics bank.
md the Mutual Building and Loan
Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
DR.. Brown To Be
Adviser At Palmer

SEDALIA, N. c., Aug. 25-Dr
Charlotte Hawkins Brown will re-
N'ain at Palmer Memorial institute
here as an advisor and teacher.
1iss Wilhelmina Crosson of Ros-
'on, protege of DIR. Brown. will
+9Fe over administrative and de-
all duties.
When news was released last
ear that Dir. Brown would resign.
ne school was bombarded with an
avalanche of letters from parents
nd friends asking her to STAY.
Attendance dropped off sharply,
some 80 per cent DR.. Brown said.
Apparently the parents thought
he was leaving the school. But
he will remain there as teacher
md advisor as we'll as vice chair
nan of the board Of trustees.
program on fair employment prac-
tlcpS hnllcinu a,,l rI,,.,@,1..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

The new G.I. Bill provides financial
aid to eligible veterans with service after
Korea who want to attend school or COL
lege or train on this form.
Eligibility be eligible, veteran
must be out of active service and meet all
these requirements: Cd He must have
been discharged under conditions other
than dishonorable; (2) He must have had
at least 80 days total service. unless dis
charged sooner for an actual service-in-
Cured disability.
He may have served any place in the
wOrld-in the United States or abroad
and not necessarily in Korea.
Rust College, located in Holly Springs,
Mississippi, easily reached by railroad, bus
or automobile forty-seven miles south
east of Memphis, Tennessee fully ac-
credited, offers it's service to eligible G.I.s
as provided by Public Law $50, Sind Con-
gress.
For Information Concerning G. /.
Training Under The Above Law $500
Sind Congress, Write
The Office OF Admissions
Rust College, Holly Springs, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30
Hen
You Will Be interested In Mississippi
Vocational College:

uVCdlVIldl VVIcSc.
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College is new col
ege foundation its curriculum education and admission
policies have been formulated with direct reference to
the most recent educational developments and recon-
mendations.
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College provides it's
student body with religious cultural and scientific ed
ucatlOn at reasonable cost Total cost quarter for
residents of Mississippi is Sl3l.5O
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College has all new,
ultra-modern fireproO dormtories cafeteras, class
buildings and modern gymnasium, all fully equipped
with modern furniture and classroom materials.
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College has excep-
onal high faculty to student ratio providing each
dent with highly qualified and personalized Instruction.
Coures of Study in Departments Which Have Been
Developed by Outstanding Educators:
Agriculture Humantes
Business Education And pr.o+;o.1 N,,;
Secretaria Science e
Education and Psychology Science and Mathematics
Health and Physical Social Sciences
Education Trades, Industries and
Home Economics Applied Arts
BECAUSE Mississippi Vocational College offers the
above leading to 4year Bachelors degree 2year Ger
hficate in college level, and Vocational Specialized
Training to the non-high school graduate.
OPENING DATE OF SCHOOL is SEPTEMBER g. 1852
For further information write the Registrar
Mississippi Vocational College, Itta Bena Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-30

program on fair employment prac-
tlces, housing and education.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Milton BerIe Performs
|N Marathon Appeal
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June Fortified
with 80 towels. 100 cigars and
more than 100 items of clothing
Comedian Milton Berle began an
other round-the-clock television
marathon today to fight cancer.
| After ten hours, his appeal. or
q coast-to-coast, 47-station NBC
hookup. had resulted in pledges OF
$251 .859 for the Damon Runyor
Memorial fund, NBC said.
The endurance test is Mr.
Berle's fourth since he originated
it in 1949.
Mr.. Berle took to the air at
noon in Radio City's studio 6B.
Backstage is a big telephone an
swering room with more than ITS
receivers in which volunteer tele-
lphone girls take New York area
pledges.
Biggest single contribution
came from the Fraternal Order o1
| the Eagles. John F. Gallagher
of Springfield. Ohio, the Eagles
director of activities, presented q
$125 900 check.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Average Farm in India
Is From 3 to 5 Acres

NEW DELHI-The average size
Iof an agricultural holding in India
is between 3 and acres. This
contrasts with 81 acres in Great
Britain, 25 in Sweden, and 145
in the United States.
Moreover. the tiny holdings in
India are not necessarily in one
plot. A peasants few acres may
be scattered around a village, max
ing fencing. plowing, and irrigation
difficult.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Potolnac Conference,
Camp Meeting Draws
5000 Adyentists
W the Associated Pres.

More than 5000 Seventh-da,
Adventists yesterday attended thu
opening of the denomination
Potomac Conference annual camr
meeting and conference session ir
Sligo Seventh-day Adventis1
Church, Takoma Park, Md.
Business sessions for the Poto.
mac Conference will start thi.
morning. The conference has 6;
churches and more than 7,00(
members in its area. which in
|cludes Virginia. the District oi
Columbia and Montgomery Coun.
ty and part of Prince George:
County in Maryland. The To-day
meeting will end next Sunday.
Nominating and Planning Com
mittees will be appointed today
The former committee will report
tomorrow. when officers for the
coming year are to be elected.
Meeting Hears Elder.
Elder c. j. Coon, of Takoms
Park, is president and w. H. Jones
also of Takoma Park, secretary.
treasurer.
There would be no need fol
atom bombs to hold an enemy In
allegiance If each person followed
the teachings Of Christ, Elder
D. A. Ochs, president of the de-
nominations Columbia Union. told
the meeting last night. The Po-
tomac Conference is one Of six
conferences in the Columbia
Union.
IF everyone were true to the
teachings of Christ, there would
be no need of boards or commit
tees to clean up corruption" Elder
Ochs said. "You would not have
corrupt politics if every individual
had the Christian religion as
Christ enunciated it."
Backs Right to Worship.
The speaker defended the right
of each person to worship as
he wishes.
"This country was founded on
the principle of genuine liberty >
he declared. "The man who is
pure will let the other fellow
worship as he pleases, even If it Is
;,,o,o,,ya ro1ioioy,
Four graduates Of the Wash
|ington Missionary College were
Ordained ministers of the gospe,
yesterday. They are Norman
Meager and Richard Harris. botf
of South Boston, Va: Charlie.
Soles of Pennington Gap, Va, ant
Glenn Sharman of Portsmouth
Va.
J. A. Buckwalter. editor of Ills
ten Magazine" will speak at 8
rally at II am. today.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Woman, "A, Is Held
las Killer Of Mother
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June Shirley
Binder, "a, was accused today OF
Staying her 58-year-old mother
and then recounting it in diary,
down to the "fluttering" Of her
parents eyelids.
The woman. twice committed
to a mental hospital in recent
| years. was arrested in Peekskill,
N. Y, some IS miles from the
Bronz home in which Philip
Binder found the body of his wife,
Fanny. Thursday.
Mrs. Binder, shot three times,
had been locked in guest room.
Police said Miss Binder wrote a
graphic account of her mothers
death in a typewriter, loose-leaf
diary.
The young woman, police quoted
the diary as saying, fired several
shot, while her mother, wounded,
pleaded: "Stop. STOP"
Then the police account added,
she ordered her victim into the
guest bedroom, and shot again.
The diary, police said. was ex-
plicit, down to "the fluttering OF
the mothers eyes," and the flow
of blood.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
'Moloyon Traders Hail
Chamber Recognition
BY the Associated Press


SINGAPORE.-Malayan traders
welcome a call for recognition OF
the Importance Of Southeast Asia
by the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Traders believe the American
move indicates appreciation in
United States business circles o1
a stable South and Southeast
Asia. and realization of the eco
nomic Importance of the region
to the democracieS.
The visits Of American goodwill
missions to this area has done
much to improve United States
appreciation Of Southeast Asia
traders said.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

In Soft. lengths with couplings
for attachment to all other hose
and faucets. Remember. plastic hose
is heat and cold-resistant is
lightweight, easy to handle.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

WASHtNSION
Daily $50 to s
Thurs, 1890 to 8
Closed Saturday
ARLINGTON
Dolly, 10 to s
Mon.. Fri,
1890 to $50
Sot., 10 to s
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|Dr. Lillian Malone Retires ~
After 27 Years at GuIIinqer

DR.. Lillian Malone, the brisk
redhead who's doctored at Gal
linger Hospital for 21 years-the
last 19 months as it's assistant
Observation-Disclosures yesterday
At least, she called it retire
ment.
In this instance, retirement
means quitting work to go to
work: DR.. Malone is starting a
private practice in an Office on
the outskirts of Philadelphia.
She really is retiring in one
way-retiring from living in an
institution.
I've lived in institutions for Is
years." she said yesterday, land
now I'm going to have a home of
my own. It has a fine kitchen
and I'm going to cook all the
white bread I've been wanting to
cook and couldn't"
New Home In Suburbs.
She has a three bedroom Cape
Cod house in a Philadelphia sub
mb. Another woman doctors 60
ing to share it with her.
DR.. Malone was born and reared
in white bread country. down in
Arkansas. She has spent the past
three decades in the East, though.
Twenty-seven years ago, when
doctors in skirts had a tougher
time than they do now, Lillian
Malone became DR.. Malone at
Women's Medical College in Phila-
delphia.
She was pushed and dragged
into specialization in psychiatry.
The new doctor had no intentions
of concentrating on that, but her
marks in the subject were so high
that an instructor wheedled her
into accepting a psychiatric post
'for just few weeks, until they
can get somebody permanently"
The few weeks" stretched into
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Farm Program Started

British Honduras, long depend
ent almost entirely on it's timber
industry, is embarking on pro-
gram to develop agriculture, to
make the colony self sufficient in
! 'foodstuffS.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

13 months, and DIR. Malone was
hooked. Psychiatric work fasci-
mated her. After more than a
quarter-century, it still does.
She left her first assignment on
the pleadings of a New Jersey
home for delinquent girls. The
place needed a woman psychia-
trist. and DR.. Malone permitted
herself to be talked into taking
the job.
Answers Another SOS.
About four years later, she an
swered another SOS, this time
from Rhode Island institution.
Less than six months after she
moved to Rhode Island. she was
summoned to Washington. She
arrived at Gallinger in March,
1881, and stayed till yesterday.
In her time at Gallinger, DR..
Malone has been vilified by the
patients who, their inhibitions
snapped. spew out the RACES that
have stormed within them for
years. Laymen find it difficult to
understand how a doctor can
weather these storms of abuse.
Other doctors not specializing in
the treatment of mental cases, al
so wonder how the noodle docs"
take it.
One male physician asked DR..
Malone one day why she did.
They were at lunch, surrounded
by other Gallinger doctors.
"Why do you stick with those
nuts?" the fellow asked her.
my patients? You mean my
patients?" DR.. Malone inquired
sweetly. II love them. They don't
bother me. What bothers me is
these nutty people," waving a
hand at the assembled trousered
practitioners.