davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Thomas L. Stokes

Primary election news con-
tinues cheerful in terms Of
the predominant issue Of
these times.
To be explicit. we have wit
messed another triumph over
"the selfish political exploit
tation of fear, bigotry, igno-
rance and intolerance" The
victor in this case. Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine, herself used those very
words. and four years ago
this month, in the first Re-
publican protest in the Senate
against Senator Joe McCar-
thy and McCarthyism.
For that famous Declare
ton of Conscience" in which
she was Joined by six other
Republican Senators. she won
the enmity of Senator Nc
earthly, you will recall. So.
four years later, the Senator's
'proxy" appeared in Maine to
try to eliminate Mrs. Smith
in the Republican primary.
This was 34-year-old Robert
L. Jones. He had come to
know Senator Mccarthy while
working as secretary to Sena-
tor Potter. Republican. Of
Michigan, who is a member
of the Government Opera
tions Committee of which the
Wisconsin Senator is chair
man. Mr.. Jones resigned and
entered the Maine senatorial
primary with Senator Nc
Carthy'S blessing, but much
to the annoyance of Senator
Potter.
We saw the end of the Nc
Carthy-S Smith vendetta when
Mrs. Smith overwhelmingly
defeated Mr.. Jones.
Now, four years after Mrs.
Smith spoke out courageously
on the Senate floor. it appears
that the tide is definitely
turning against McCarthyism.
even though meanwhile it had
risen to an alarming peak as
the Senator carried the war
into his own Republican adj
ministration and by so doing
became a figure of national
and international notoriety.
Mrs. Smiths triumph car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
ItoIy JoiIs Red Mayor
For Insult to Pope
BY The AsseeiofOd Press

ROME, June 23.-Otello Bene-
detti, Communist Mayor Of VAL
lerano. near here, yesterday be-
gan an eight months jail SEN
tence for insulting the Pope.
Benedict, in q speech last
September, referred to the Pom
tiff as that criminal" He was
convicted of insulting the Pope
and sentenced to eight months.
Today a higher court confirmed
the sentence.
Italian law gives the Pope the
same protection as the President
of the Italian Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Dorothy Thompson
Gernnony's Misgivings on EDO
If Allied Troops Were Sent to Fight in ndo-Chno
West Germany Realizes Ma ority Would Be Germans

man. The brunt, then. Of an
Asian war would be borne BY
Germans defenSeleSs at home.
And the conclus 10 n Is
reached: I'VE should thank
France for her opposition to
date to the EDC!"
Despite the fact that no For
eign Legion German soldier
from Indo-C China has been ale
lowed to return home. one en-
terprising German journalist.
Horst Unger. of Die Zeit
(Hamburg) managed to &C.
complish the officially impos-
Sible and visit the Paris mill.
tary hospital. wal de Grace, "
interview and even photograph
wounded and crippled Survi.
vors of Diem Bien Phu, where
German defenders greatly out
numbered French, and bring
Tin a full-page story the
most detailed account Of the
war in Indo-C China we have
read anywhere, bearing the
title, 1.-THE Thanks Of the
Grande Nation" (France).
It recountS the tragedy of
these forgotten men without o
country who defended Diem
Bien Phu and now lie in hos
pital beds, naked or in filthy
uniforms because they have no
nightclothes. mot even paja.
mas for o wounded hero!"
Moving Is O picture Of Q
German and Q Eengalese Me-
gro who wear identical hospital
gear-plaSter casts from Shout.
der to waist.
We have already reported
how these men are recruited ~
the French occupation forces.
The reVlllgion In setting A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
LeouI Proof

ST. LOUIS (P.- Patrolman
John Cantillon had q summons
to serve yesterday on a person
charged with letting a vicious
dog run at large.
He checked the address. That
was right. He checked the dog
owners name. That was right.
The dog, part collie and part
shepherd, provided the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Aerial Traffic Jam

ATLANTA (P.-Six SPAR
rows tangled with a four-en-
CINE airliner over the Atlanta
airport.
Capt. j. B. Parker had to
land the Delta-C. & S. OCT
yesterday and transfer his SO
passengers to another plane.
The dead birds were re-
moved from the engines. The
plane was hauled TO a hangar
for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
or Swimmin' Hole

CHICAGO R.-Sixteen young
sters from the crowded stock
yard district went for q swim
last night. It took 10 squads OF
police to round them up out OF
the water.
The trouble was the youngsters
broke into a high school and
took over the swimming pool. All
were referred to juvenile author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Covered BRIDGE to Order

FAIRFIELD, VT. F.-Ver-
mont has a new and quainter
covered bridge today as the re-
suit of a gusty thunderstorm.
Winds lifted an empty 40-foot
silo last night and dropped 1t
600 feet away, across a brook
The farm owners wife. Mrs
Donald Reed. said. ut makes q
perfect covered bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Golden Picnics

LOS ANGELES (R.-There's
always a good reason for a
picnic here. Newest idea: A
picnic for couples married SO
years or longer. The first OF
these, held yesterday, attracted
"a golden anniversary couples,
the oldest 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

proof. It bit Mr.. Cantillon on
the leg.
He said he won't press the
matter-he might have to serve
another summons and start a
vicious circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Never Underestimate

DENVER (R.-Sam Alexander
told police yesterday he cashed
for an attractive brunei a forged
check on his grocery store-the
Wide-a-Wake Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

WAS OUR Chief WAREHOUSEkAAN'S FACE RED!
Even modern efficient business like ours this hoppen Much
warehouse found many suites and pieces mistakenly thought
sold stock We delighted with find for while still have
lots of fine furniture SELL this additional merchandise will round
selections So you haven't been Majors
while still buy fine quality furniture seout prices
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

STOCKHOLM, August 9-(By
airmai)-As the Nordic Council
opened it's second session in Oslo,
on August 9, thirty-five different
proposals, ranging from an ex-
change of administration officials
to translations of Scandinavian
literature into the world Language
es, were on the agenda for ten
days of elaboration. The Council
held it's first session in Copenha-
gen in February, 1858, and will
meet again in Stockholm in jan
uary next year. 1t is made up OF
sixteen delegates from each OF
the parliaments of Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden, and five from
Iceland. In addition, number of
cabinet ministers always attend
the meetings, taking an active
part in the discussions although
they have no voice in decisions.
Finland is not a member of the
Council, but is welcome to send
observers.
Many of the discussions in Oslo
centered around problems of eco
nomic cooperation. Plans for a
Scandinavian customs union, with
a completely free flow of goods
and services between the coun-
tries, have been abandoned for the
time being, but it is hoped that
it will soon prove possible to
achieve free-trade areas for GER
tain industries The question of
building a combined bridge and
tunnel linking Sweden and Den
mark across the narrow Oresund
straits is being studied by ex-
perts, with the blessings of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01
Swedish Economist Sees
End Of World Depressions

STOCKHOLM - The economic
policy of maintaining purchasing
power and demand, as originally
advocated by Beynes, now seems
to have been more or less accepted
by all nations, says the well-known
Swedish economist and Liberal
Party leader Professor Bertil Ohlin
in a recent article in Stockholms-
Tidningen entitled End Of De-
pressions ?"
A consequence of this policy is
that the fluctuations of produc-
ton and employment curves are
less pronounced than they used
to be and, furthermore, are kept
at a higher level than before.
Should the worldwide depressions
be a thing of the past = as now
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01
Nordic Council DISCUSSING
Concrete Steps Toward
Closer Cooperation.

Nordic Council. Sweden and Nor
way are considering plans for in
creasing Swedep's Atlantic i'm
ports over the Norwegian harbor
of Trondheim, and there are also
proposals for developing Norway's
vast resources of water power
with the help of Swedish and Dan
ish capital, in return for Norwe-
gian exports of electricity. These
projects, however, are dealt with
in direct government negotiations,
and not by the Nordic Council
which is an advisory body.
Under consideration in Oslo is
the establishment of Scandinav-
ian passport union. Since the sum-
mer of 1852 Scandinavians have
been able to travel from one
country to another, including Fin
land, without carrying a pass
port, which has greatly stimulat-
ed the exchange of tourists, and it
is felt that this freedom of travel
should now be extended to non
Scandinavians. Americans, for
example, would then have to show
a passport only on entering and
leaving Scandinavia, and not when
crossing from one country to an
other. Another proposal aims at
a coordination of national efforts
to give technical and other aid to
economically underveloped areas,
in addition to regular contribu-
lions for the United Nations tech
nical assistance. Norway, for in
stance, has launched an extensive
Point Four" program of its own
for India, while many of Sweden's
efforts in the same field are di-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

The william S. Knudsen"
Home for Children, established
three yeare ago, is located near
the Rebild National Park and has
an average capacity of AZ child
rem of ages from IL to IL years.
It is being conducted by the Dam
ish Save the Children" organiza-
ton and has many callers during
theyear among those who visit the
Park and the Lincoln Log Cab
in, the Danish American Emil
grant Museum located in the Park.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

rected to Parkistan. Increased CO.
operation on monetary policies,
equalization of patent rights, the
publication of Scandinavian par
hamentary journal, and joint pro-
duction of films for children are
other items on the Oslo agenda.
Denmark's, Norway's and Swe-
denis decision to extend their war
time medical aid to South Korea
and establish a Scandinavian
training hospital in Seoul is an
other recent example of practical
Nordic cooperation. The Design
in Scandinavia" exhibition, which
opened early in 1854 and will be
touring the United States and
Canada for three more years, may
also be mentioned.
Both Restrained and Decidedly
OptOmistic Comments on
Nordic Cooperation
The Nordic Council makes no
decisions but only recommenda-
tons to the various governments,
and such basic problems as for
eign policy and defense are ban
ned from the discussions, Dagens
Nyheter, Sweden's largest daily,
points out. The Council, however,
is useful in limited areas. 1T is
gratifying that the minor, every
day obstacles in Scandinavian re-
lations are being removed, that
life in Scandinavia is being made
easier and freed of part of the bu-
reaucratic etiquette"
A more optimistic view of the
Nordic Council is taken by a
young economist and labor market
expert, Nils Kellgren, in an article
in Morgon-Tdningen, Scandinav-
ian labor market, almost complete
Nordic citizenship's rights in So
cial welfare, a free flow of traf-
fic between the Scandinavian
countries =. Laborious but unre-
hitting efforts are being made for
a coordination Of legislation in the
North, and last but not least, we
have started discussions on Nor
die economic cooperation which
should result in concrete meas
ures in the not too distant future
If this pace can be kept, it
will in all likelihood not be many
decades before the North is, in
reality federation of states, ev-
en- if system of national sover-
eighty, with separate parliaments,
royal houses, diplomatic represen-
tations, etc., should be maintain
ed"
Despite it's often unrealistic out
look, the "Scandinavianism" of
the 1905 led to several practical
results, Mr.. Kellgren notes. That
was the period of Scandinavian
monetary union, free capital move
ments, and free trade. Before
World War I the Scandinavian
countries had actually achieved
greater unity than any other
group of nations. Between the
world wars, however, the Nordic
movement suffered badly: that
was the era of restrictions on the
mobility of labor and capital, and
of a narrowly national approach
toward economic problems. Still,
the Nordic idea survived, largely
thanks to the Norden Association
Ia private organization, with To-
cal branches throughout Denmark,
Finland, Iceland, Norway and
Sweden, which since 1919 has been
actively engaged in promoting CO.
operation in cultural and other
fields) and the labor movements,
according to the same writer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

seems likely, although nobody can
as yet be sure = this will very
probably entail enormous political
consequences, Professor Ohlin
writes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01
SEE YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT

for S-A-S reservations and ex-
pert travel aid at TO charge.
1908 WHITE BLDG.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Tips on Helping Neighbors to Like You

meaning meddler. an outsider. /"
AS q newcomer. or with q FAM
lily new to your neighbOrhood /:
Check. conform to suitable
clothing. There are areas in
which Stacks. jeans or shorts are
out Of place, ct q market or
movie. as q hula skirt at q
church wedding.
BY tradition the stranger
waits for the one already es-
tablished to "call" at the house,
give the first invitation. Now,
most young and friendly people
are too informal. natural. to go
by protocol" If they want to
get acquainted. How?
Don't be q recluse! Get out,
walk around. Show q friendly.
casual interest in other peoples
childrens. pets. gardens in pass
ing. That's human interest" for
all ages.
Find the ''hangout" for the
soda fountain Set" Go there.
often as you like. but don't show
OF at start as q "stunt-king."
In your shopping section make
yourself known to the grocer.
the druggist. the shopkeeper.
BY grapevine" they can Intro
duce you" with "the good word"
to many.
Join your church. look up the
youth clubs. attend benefits.
Keep up with local doings
through your newspaper. Accept
invitations, return any gesture
of friendship promptly. Assume
you will be an "inSider" in time,
because you want to, and you
will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Emily Post
Emily Post
Children
May Crowd
Wedding

A reader writes me as follows:
my wedding reception is being
held in a private club which has
q limited seating capacity. Many
of the people whom I am invit-
ing to the wedding have two and
three small children, and be-
cause of limited space it will be
impossible for me to include these
children. viii you please tell me
If it would be possible to write.
mo children, please" at the bot
tom of the invitations so that
their parents will be sure not to
bring them.
Answer: I don't think this will
be possible without seriously
hurting the feelings Of all the
parents. You might incloSe .
note saying. Deeply regret that
space will be so small We cannot
invite any children"
Visitors Entertain Residents
Dear Mrs. Post: We are plan
ing a trip down South in the near
future. While we are there. my
husband would like to take the
manager (and his wife, Of a
branch Office in that city to din
ner. My husband does not know
the wife of this man, and ] do not
know either of them. When We
arrive Is it my place to call the
wife and invite them to dinner.
or does my husband call the man
and invite him and his wife to
dine with us? Also. we probably
will be dining lin the hotel in
which we are staying. Should
we meet them in the lobby or
have them call us when they ar
rive?
Answer: I think your husband
should give the invitation and
you should be waiting for them
in the lobby when they arrive.
Greeting Cord Not EXCITING
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to
write Dear Dorothy" at the top
Of a printed message on a greet
ing card? I have never done this
myself, but I have received sew
eral cards lately that start out
this way. or else they begin ITO
Dorothy" I would like your
opinion on this.
Answer: A greeting card is very
informal and you can write any
thing you like on it.
Do you knolO hop to reply
to an introduction? Mrs. Post
Is sorry she cannot GnsWer
personal mail. Her leafet
E-17, "Introductions," ,oiu be
helpful. To obtain a copy send
10 cents in coin to Dept. EP,
care of The Euening Star, P.
o. Boz SO, Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

/ how much It means to "Sleer
in" once In awhile or every Sum
day. after heavy work and play
For the friendly approach as
sumo others feel the same; don't
want. to be difiicult, Good
natured neighbors seldom resent
teen-party fun, spontaneous as q
football yell. II It's the exception,
not the rule.
Much as you like. well as you
know your neighbors. 1t Is good
etiquette to:
/. Respect privacy. You never
feel you know another family
well enough to walk In. as q
surprise" You ring. knock or
ask If you may enter.
q. You do not help self to any
thing unless invited or given
permission. This also applies to
"short-time borrowing" II the
family's away, door unlocked. !
8. II you must borrow. you re-
turn 1t promptly. Except for
something Of such small value
this would seem silly to both.)
You do not borrow what you
could buy nearby. unless you
explain it's an emergency"
4. You try not to intrude, on
visitors or at mealtime. If you
happen in and can guess or see
it's, off, time. you make a quick
exit, with some pleasantly.
5. If you overhear or break
in on a family fight" ignore
it, travel on. with a breezy
"good-by now." To try to "get
into the act" as umpire or with
unasked advice. might make you
unpopular with all as q we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

want to sleep. Take your tip from
this law for better living, en-
forced. with neighborly co-opera-
ton, in Beverly Hills: mo UNI
necessary noise. from 10 pm. to
z am"
That applies to music-practice
periods. Loud blasts from radio.
nv or record playing. Barber
shop uuartetS" or Song-Sessions.
with piano or ukulele. on into the
night. Also, screeching car
brakes. Dawn typewriter-tap-
ping. Shouts to friends who toot
horns to call for you for school,
going. before breakfast-time for
most.
In apartments. you don't need
the tap at the door. the COM
planning knock from people be-
low. to know when to tone
down." Late evening is no time
to drag furniture around. for
close talk-circles. Or bring out
the vacuum-cleaner after the
party! To pound bare floors,
with high heels. that 60 rat-a-
tat. or bedroom slippers with
hard heels that flap. will not en-
dear you. Maybe you seldom get
to see your apartment-neighbor
but they can hear you!
In home-neighborhood. it's
helpful to know close neighbors'
habits on early-to-bed, late-to-
rise. Also you want to give spe-
cial daytime courtesy, if some one
is ill; if a baby maps ats2: if a
swing -shifter must turn night in
to day, for sleep-time.
As q young adult. you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Teen Etiquette
By Kite Turmoil

There's no push-button sys-
TEN to make all who live near
you feel a special liking for YOU.
People. neighborhoods, are diff
ferent. But there are ways to
get along with new and long
time neighbors. with rules for
courtesy you can apply any
where.
First. quiet please on need
less noise. at times when many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

ut might seem strange
to you thot o woman
who hos been obIe to
register o measure Of
success in o field usually
reserved to men. Avid
tion, moy hove onother
Dominant interest in q
strictly feminine world:
the enc Of cosmetics.
yet. since my eorly
dogs us O beauty opero-
tor. and later os the
heed 'of my cosmetic
company. ! hove worked
Consistently to create q
limited number Of simple
corrective preparations.
bosed on notvrol ingrs-.
dienfs aoxv IA nee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
WHAT IS FLOWING
VELVET.

fIOWINS VeLVet
is Q three-woy. grease
less flowing formula
containing o new and
exclusive ingredient NY
DRoLlN which acts on
the skin in three ways:
|. II furnishes moisture
thot aetU0iiy sinks
into the skin.
z. II provides necessary
oils for essential Iy-
bricotion.
8. II mointoins the nor
\ mol balance OF oils
and moisture.
"HYDROllN tronsfers
, 1954-10-04

Little girls may be made Of
sugar and spice and everything
nice, and little boys may be made
Of ships and snails and puppy
dogs tails, but when it comes to
shampoo time, there is usually
little to choose between their
loud and squirming protests.
"Soap-in-the-eyes" is ALMOST
always the chief cause Of Che
walls that fray a mothers
nerves, so it is good news for
everyfmother Of youngsters that
there is now q new baby sham
poo that has been specially for
INFLATED so that it will not burn
or irritate the eyes. AS soon as a
child learns that smarting Soap
in-the-eyes'' is a thing of the
past, most of mothers troubles
are likely to be over.
Too-energetic rubbing may be
another cause Of a child's conn
plants, but this, also, Is easily
taken care of, for with the new
baby shampoo a thorough, but
, 1954-10-04

gentle, massaging is all that is
required to remove scale and
CRIME. With the strain on both
mothers and child's nerves and
tempers eliminated, more time
and thought can be given to
training the child in the simple
procedures Of daily hair care
routine.
Daily, brisk brushing IS a big
factor in assuring a healthy
head Of hair, whether the hair is
a child's or an adults. Brushing
stimulates the circulation, and
so contributes to the proper
nourishment of the hair roots. It
helps lubricate the dry ends OF
the hair, and whisks away loose
dust and scales.
Children can be encouraged
to remember the daily brushing,
and to devote sufficient time to
it, by giving them miniature
brush-and-comb sets just like
Mothers or Dads.
, 1954-10-04
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGIN ISLANDS of the US.
DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PROBATE NO. 1854
EMILY CHRISTIAN scHoU. DECEASED MAY TERM, 1854
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT 8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

L Wallace A. Phaire, having been appointed Administrator,
eta, of the above entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all
creditors Of the estate and to all persons having claims against the
estate within six () months from the date Of this notice to the
undersigned Administrator at his residence Chrstiansted, ST. ~croix
or to his attorneys LEADER & PADHLA, EsQS, at their office
NO. So King Street Frederiksted, St. Croix.
All persons indebted to the estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said Administrator, eta, or his attorneys, within
the said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 22nd day Of September
A D. 1854.
Leader & Padila Esqrs. Wallace A. Phaire
Frank Padla ESQ. of Coaaa@L sEsxsSNS9s%sEs
, 1954-10-04

ChTiSii0nsted Theatre
II HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday Oct 5 DOUBLE FEATURE:
MEMBER OF H WEDDMG Columbia
Bonar Coleano Arthur Frazer Lee Marion
EIGHT IRON MEN (Coiumbia1
Ethel Waters Julie Harris Brandon De Wilde
Wednesday, Oct s MANA GLORIA AH Spanish
oHnda Bozan Iecuona Cuban Boys Ia
rumbera Guiana "ZeInao
Thursday, Oct Z, H PRINCE AND THE PAUPEB
MARX Twains Greatest storyD with Enrol Flynn
Saturday. Oct. @ DoUBLE FEATURE:
FIGHTING OFLYNN Universal
Douglas Fairbanks Richard Greene Helen Carter
DIAMOND CITY UNIVERSAL
David Farrar Diana DORIS Honor BIackman
Sunday, Oct. 10 HARRIET CRAIG Columbia
Joan Crawford Wendell Corey Lucille Watson,
William Bishop