davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

principles, but on the same
grounds it has been criticized Just
as frequently, OF more frequently,
sometimes by those who at the
same time have advanced suspi-
cions of a disguised Partially to
German interests. He himself
called his policy Swedish and
nothing but Swedish g. In his
inner deliberations the decisive OBJ
jective was to keep the country
out of the war, with best possible
protection of Swedish interests.
But this was not all; when the
work Of developing an interna-
tional order of law as a frame
work for Western life was later
to be resumed, Sweden ought to be
present as participant who had
not - without the excuses the
belligerents were able to invoke
sacrificed its loyalty to such an
order on the altar of opportunism
In a joint Scandinavian note
to the warning powers in the au-
tumn of 1914 are the well-known
words that after the war the ebl-
ligerents would be satisfied to
find inviolate some of the prin-
ciples they had earlier treasured
themselves. There is no doubt but
that this phrase was drafted by
the Swedish Prime Minister (that
is, Hjalmar Haumarskjold) =.
1T is late in the day, the third
day of the defense debate of 1925
(based on bill, introduced by
the Social Democratic government,
providing for considerable cur
tailment of the military estab-
lishment). In the Upper House,
the discussion has largely been
colored by echoes from the great
battles of 1914. Hjalmar Ham,
marskjold, who has sharply fought
for his views from his position
outside the parties, has become
a personal target. In this situa-
ton he takes the floor for the
last time. He ends with these
words: Tt was said here before
the recess that large circles re-
allied that in the question of de-
Tense they could follow no poorer
counsellor than me. To the extent
that this is true, would ask you
gentlemen all to forget, and for
gent completely, that I am a
friend of strong defenses, so as
to prevent this from being an OBJ
stacle to a good decision. Who
takes the initiative, who exerts
influence, is so utterly Indifferent
! compared to the one great ques-
ton: to make our country secure
for the future To the 19-year-
old listener in the gallery" Dag
Hammarskjold added, thus wind
ing up his address, these words
epitomize life of faith in justice
and of self-effacing service under
a responsibility which unites US
ALL"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Continued from Page u

{ VOOHCIIUCU 11OII1 06C II
was q dream Of the past. The
present-day attempts to form an
international organization with
common executive organs had not
yet been begun. Instead, there is
q glimpse here of a world society,
where national states live under
the protection of an information
alism which gains its strength
from the very logic of justice it.
self, not from dictates of power,
and in which, therefore, the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
District Studies
Farley Proposal

The District Commissioners
are considering creating a Dis
trict follow-up committee for the
White House Conference on
Education.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday told the District
League Of Women Voters the
city heads haven't made their
minds up on the move, which
was asked by Chairman Robert
Nv. Fleming of the District con-
ference committee.
Mr.. Spencer told the league
there was no stacking what
ever" in picking the Districts
l0-member delegation to last
weeks conference. He also said
mo one ever put the slightest
pressure" on him to appoint any
one who was against Federal aid
to education.
| Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. civic
leader, in a question and-an-
swer session after a speech dis
cuSsing the conference. called
the four-day meeting "a public
lily stunt for this administra-
ton"
Mrs. Meyer, member Of tho
District delegation, agreed with
Mr.. Spencer that the District
delegation wasn't stacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Russian Release
OF PreIute Sought

TORONTO. Dec. 8 up
Archbishop Boris of the Russian
Orthodox Church says he will
present to his Moscow synod a
request for the release of a relig-
ious leader imprisoned in Russia.
A letter asking the Archbishop
to negotiate the release of Arch
bishop Joseph Slipyj. 63-year-
old Metropolitan of Halych,
Archbishop of Lvov and Bishop
of Kemenets in the Ukraine, was
transmitted yesterday by officials
Iof the Ukrainian Catholic
Church in Canada.
The Ukrainians said Arch
bishop Slipyj's eight-year SEN
tence for alleged activities
against the Soviet Union ex-
pired two years ago but he is
still in custody.
Archbishop Boris, head of a
group of Orthodox Church Off
Gals visiting Canada, said he re-
ceived the letter with interest
and concern" He is scheduled to
return to Moscow December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

subversive committee of Post II
and the Onondaga County Amer
lean Legion, wrote Mr.. Ford that
the Fund was "only helping those
who would like to see this coun-
try of ours under Communism,
socialism or one-world gov
eminent"
Mr.. Ford's answer, written
Monday. was made public yes
terday.
Mr.. Dungey identified himself
last night as the author of the
letter that prompted Mr.. Ford's
reply.
Fund Set Up in 1852
The fund was set up in 1852
by a $l5-million grant from the
Ford Foundation to promote
principles laid down in the Con-
stitution and the Bill Of Rights.
Operations of the fund have
been criticized in some circles
as left-wing.
II have not as yet heard any
denunciation of the Fund for the
Republic from you" Mr.. Dungey
said he wrote. Certainly you
don't go along with their think
ing"
Mr.. Ford's letter emphasized
that his position with the foun-
dalton gives him mo legal right
TO intervene in the affairs of the
Fund for the Republic"
Nevertheless" he added. IT
have exercised my right as a
private citizen to question the
manner in which the fund has
attempted to achieve its stated
fobjectives. Some of its actions,
7 feel, have been dubious in
character and inevitably have
led to charges of poor judg-
ment. :"
Ford Foundation trustees have
no control Of fund activities.
Statement by Chairman
Paul G. Hoffman, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

the board for the fund, said in q
statement in Los Angeles:
Everyone who has examined
the records OF the fund agrees
that it has made important
contributions toward Cd the
acquiring Of knowledge which
will enable us better to combat
the communist menace 90 pro-
noting understanding of the
vital role which civil liberties
play in our country 90 making
a reality of the equality of OPP
portunity' through it's studies in
the area of racial relations
Fund headquarters in New
York declined comment. DR..
Robert G. Hutchins, Fund head,
was not available for comment.
In New York. j. Addington
Wagner, national commander Of
the American Legion and critic
of the Fund, said that Mr.. Ford's
statement indicating his belief
that the actions of the Fund for
the Republic reflects discredit
on the Ford Motor Co. strikes a
reasSuring note for every Amer
lean who is concerned with the
Nations security"
Mr.. Wagner said Mr.. Ford had
made a necessary and COM
mendabie move in the right di-
rection."
I'VE shall, Of course. continue
to criticize the Fund for the
Republic so long as its activities
and the expressed philosophy Of
its managers reflects a lack Of
concern for either the integrity
of our governmental institutions
or the immediate and present
danger of the communist con-
spiracy," Mr.. Wagner added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Fund for Republic Comes
Under Fire Of Henry Ford

DETROIT Dec lF1-The controversial Fund for the
Republic fire again today this time by Henry Ford H.
president OF the Ford Motor Co. and chairman OF the trustees
of the Ford Foundation, sponsor OF the fund.
letter Syracuse IN " American Legionnaire Mr..
citizen criticized actions of the fund
Legionnaire John K Dungey chairman the anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

the deed passes to the purchaser
any title. interest or claim which
the seller may have in the prem
Uses under consideration. But 1t
does not profess that such title,
| If any, is valid, and it does not
warrant or covenant the title
against the claims Of anybody
else.
In short, the descendant Of q
moon-plot purchaser whose in
herited title to a bit Of the
Copernican Crater may be dis
.puted In some future century, will
not have a greata deal to go on.
About all he'll be able to prove Is
that he has q better claim on
the place than the Interplane-
tary Development Corporation of
Glen Cove, N. Y. Martians, Ju-
piterites or even space cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
7.90 Direlaer'-Size
Scranton Lace Cloths

Stain resistant finish let's the Ill ones
spill their plum pudding never
need you give 1t thought, spots just
wipe off! White or ivory rayon and
cotton in oblong styles, ivory cotton
in round cloths, Measure 70x88 in,
or 70 inches round!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

legal point of VIEWS about the
only kind Of real property title
an earthman could be expected
to pass in regard to the moon.
1t sounds a little fantastic. but
it's going on just the same.
Robert r. Coles, one time head
Iof the Hayden Planetarium in
New York City, has filed a claim
on the moon at Glen Cove, N. Y.
This he has done at the city
clerks Office on behalf Of
the Interplanetary Development
Corp, q chartered. profit-mak-
ing, real estate outfit which is
offering moon plots to all takers
at 81 per acre.
Thus far, reports are that the
corporation is offering lots only
In one large crater called Co.
pernicus. Mr.. Coles says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
leu Professor to Talk
On Literature and Art

DR.. Helmut Hatfield, of the
romance language department of
Catholic University. will lecture
on Relationships Between Lit
erature and Art" at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Salve Regina Building
at the university, under the
sponsorship Of the Catholic Uni
versity art club.
DR.. Hatfield won the 1949
Modern Language Association
Oxford Award for his book,
Literature through Art: A New
Approach to French Literature. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

from Kansas City win no doubt
have Q better claim II they actu-
ally get there 1irstest."
Sure. it's . joke" Mr.. Coles
is quoted as saying, but they've
been selling square inches Of
Texas. Why can't We sell the
moon by acres?"
And. at that, the Glen Cove
moon purchasers probably have
as solid an ownership In their
property as the one-inch landed
gentry Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

real idea is to promote educa.
ton concerning the moon anc
that each deed purchaser will bt
given a special brochure on the
satellite.
What gives this imaginative
little scheme an aura Of reality
is the nature Of the deed being
sold.
The quitclaim deed. in the
words of lawyers, is a Convey
ance operating by way of re-
lease" What this means is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Law Club to Meet

The Washington Parliament
tary Law Club, an affiliate of
the National Association Of Par
liamentary Law Clubs, will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Thorn
son Elementary School, Twelfth
and L streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Chunukuh Set

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy Of Washington
will have q Chanukah celebra-
ltion at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
Lond on the Moon?
Its q Shrewd Joke
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The folks in New York State
who are selling lots on the moon
lat 81 an acre are doing so. of
course, with tongue in cheek.
Nevertheless they are being
pretty shrewd about 1t.
For they are selling only quit
claim deeds, and that-from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

The next article in this series will op.
peer Wednesday,.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
YugosIov Jewry
Are Secure

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
$500 Jews who compri S e
YugoSlavia's Jewish commun-
ity today lead a secure exist
ence in a country whose res
pect they earned in wartime
struggles, DR.. A l b TT Vaj's
president of the Federation of
Jewish Communities in Yugo-
slavia said. DR.. Vajs, who is
Professor of Legal History at
Belgrade University, served
as special legal advisor to the
Yugoslav Embassy in it's eff
forts to extradite Andreja Ar
tukovic, wan t ed for war
crimes.
DR.. Vajs paid tribute to the
aid w h C h Marshal Tito af-
forded those who wanted to
emigrate to Israel. He quoted
Tito as having said to him that
the Jews would be given the
right to choose freely whether
they would stay or 60, and
that they had the same right
to build up their own state
as did other peoples. While
there is no Zionist organiza-
ton in this country. DR.. Vajs
said there was no anti-Israel
sentiment of any kind there
and in that sense all Yugoslav
Jews were unite d. He also
pointed out that anti-Semit-
ism is a crime.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
3o5 Graduate
Hebrew University

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
Hebrew University's old
campus on Mt. Scopus, isolat-
ed by Jordan since the war
for independence, Twill never
be yielded" although a new
campus is now in G built
as an addition" DR.. Benja-
min Mazar, president of the
University, declared at COM
mencement exercises in
which degrees were awarded
to 395 graduates.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Hampton Soys Jozzmon Cool

NEW YORK (JTA) - Is.
raePs jazz artists of the mod
ern school are the coolest"
according to Lionel Hampton,
who just completed a 80 day
swing tour there. They're
advanced in chords and Voic-
ings," said the Veteran band
leader "and once they get the
proper facilities for record
ing, you'll hear sounds that'll
make your shoelaces unite"
Hampton's group originally
booked for five concerts, had
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

to play forty. Proceeds of the
tour went to a special build
ing fund for a hospital.
According to Hampton, ma
tive jazz groups in Israel are
way a lie a d of the modern
school in u. S. Most of what
they play, he said, is folk and
tribal m u S &c handed down
t ugh the generations.
Hampton, who expects to go
back for another benefit tour
next year, has brought home
a number of Israeli melodies
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
TUnisiu Arabs
Change Tune

TUNIS (JTA) - For the
time being, the Arab press of
Tunisia has given up it's vio-
lently anti-Jewish campaign,
w h C h reached crescendO
with the publication of num-
erous articles attacking the
Jews and Israel. However, the
Arab press continues to carry
anti-ISrael features and re-
ports.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
The Nation
MoUrns Einstein

"a powerful searchlight of
the human mind, piercing by
its rays the darkness of the
unknown, has suddenly been
extinguished. The world has
lost it's foremost scientific
genius and the Jewish people
it's most illustrOuS son in the
present generation. Israel
pays homage to his memory
in deep sorrow and everlast-
ing pride"
Prime Minister
MoShe Sharett
Prof. Einstein'S first visit
to the United States was IN
1921, when he came with Dr.
Chain Weizmann, president
of the World Zionist Organl-
zation, on behalf of the He
brew University. One of the
buildings at the university,
the Einstein Institute for Ply
sizes, is named after him, and
his manuscript on relativity is
in the possession of the uni
versity.
During World War II, two
manuscripts donated by Prof.
Einstein to spur the sale OF
U. S. war bonds brought $ld'-
100000 at a rally where $l3''
537 900 in ponds were SOLD.
On the occasion of DR.. Elm
STEMS 74th birthday, a college
of medicine bearing his name
was established at the Ye-
SILVA University. The school,
now nearing completion, Will
open its doors this Septem'
ber. Prof. Einstein was also
one of the founders of Bran
deis University, but he later
withdrew from activity in be-
half of that institution.
President Eisenhower, In
his eulogy said that "for the
past % years, the U nit q
States has been the freely
chosen home of Albert Elm
stein. For Is years he has
been a citizen of the United
States by his own free and de-
liberate ch oice. Americans
welcomed him here. Amerl-
cans were proud too, that he
sought and found here a cllm-
ate of freedom in his search
for knowledge and truth"
Prof. Einstein was deeply
interested in the Jewish State
in Israel-the presidency of
which had once been offered
him. Abba E. Eban, the Israel
Ambassador, revealed thl is
week that DR.. Einstein had
been planning to address "the
conscience, of the world on
IsraePs independence Day,
April u, on the need to assure
the preservation of our Re
public and avert unnecessary
peril to its security"
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
ZOA EnroIIs 10000

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
58th annual convention of the
Zionist Organization OF
America will take place in
Washington during June To-
20 ZOA enrolled over 10000
m bers in the last six
months.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06

COMPLETELY SEPARATE FOOD
FREEZER keeps food fresh
frozen for weeks.
sELF-DEFR0sTING in the re-
frigerotor gets rid of frost
and defrost wafer .. outo-
motieolly.
REFRIGERATOR DOOR has But
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
New Styling inside and out!

ter Compartment, Egg Server,
lots of Toll-Bottle Space.
PORCELAIN HYDRAT0R is full
width, keeps fruits and veg
etobIes at their crispy best.
REFRIGERATOR SHELVES and
ice Trays ore rust-proof,
golden oIuminUm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Generalissimo Rafael L. TrujilIo
of Dominican Republic received
highest honor ever accorded a Do
minican - a neck-chsin of Do
minican-mined gold and gems
concentrating Is years of public
service. Trujillo later took off
decoration placing it at shrine of
Founding Fathers of the republic,
saying it belonged more to them
rather than to himself. The Carib-
bean nation will celebrate Truiillo
anniversary with a $25,000,000
International Fair for Peace and
Progress, December 20, 1855 Feb
ruary q, 1856.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

KhaIed, The DOge, Fighting Step
Leading Series Of 2-Year-OIds

The aSterisk denoting an
imported horse appears at the
top of only one of the cate
gories under which the Thor
oughbred Record lists the
leading sires of the years two
year-old winners through Aug
ust.
Rex G. Ellsworth's +Khaled
has sired the most juvenile
winners including the stakes
winners, like Magic, a full
brother to Swaps, and Teco-
lotto. Altogether *Khaled
has IL winning representatives
among the seasons 2-year-olds
from a registered crop of 80.
The 20 races won by *Khaled's
get put their sire third among
the leading sireS according to
the number of races won and
18th according to money won
with $15,086.
Leading the list in the mo-
ney-won department is the
Doge, sire of Swoon's Son,
winner of the Arlington and
Washington Park Futurities
and the candidate for juven-
lie Championship in the mid
west. Five other 2-year-old
winners by the Doge brought
his total earning to $136,54
Bimelech, sire. of Gettherejack,
an Eastern candidate for
championship and six other
juvenile winners gets credit
for II races and a total of
1928, 608 to be second in this
department. "Nasrullah, also
sired seven 2-year-old winners
which placed him third on the
list with earnings of $92,910.
Olympia and Spy Song, each
with II winners are second to
EKhaled according to the
number of juvenile winners
with Roman in third place
represented by 10 winners.
Leading according to the
number Of races won by his
get is Fighting Step whose six
winners accounted for "a races
and $47,940. Olympia was
again second his II winners
having accounted for % races.
Though not among the lead
ers Calumet Farms famed Ci-
tation had five winners in
Guiding the stakes winner Car
mel from his first registered
crop of 10 two-year-olds.
Obscure by perfect records
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Help In Assessing

bill for standard system of assessing has been
signed into law and will take effect November T. 1855
1t is Chapter 649 of the Acts of 1855.
Under its terms the State Tax Commissioner will
draw up standard system of assessing prepare a
manual for assessors and other essential tools such
as forms, maps and card files Thus, for the first
time, the Commonwealth assist local assessors in
their basic task of assessing property
Just with the standard system of municipal ac-
counting cities and towns may ask the State to
install the standard system approve system Of their
own design approve system prepared for them by
professional firm The community receiving assistance
will be required to repay the Commonwealth for any
expense for personal services or materials.
1t is longrange effort to bring about uniform and
scientific methods of assessing While is entirely op-
tonal it is hopeful that ultimately in the case of
municipal accounting it will receive all consideration
1t is still too early to tell when the State will be
manual and other materials are ready for use.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

2
entire crop of 1858 are win
ners as 2-year-olds this year.
Topping this list is Grey Wing
a son of Halycon-War Grey by
Man o. War who had three
registered foalS each of which
is a winner. Three others,
Windsor Slipper, Cuanicuti and
Final Touch each had two
registered foals both of which
won while IS sires of 1855 two
year-old winners were repre-
sented by but one registered
foal.
Altogether 613 stations we're
represented by 2-year-old win
nerS through August.
H-374s Beat H-7511
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
FOR RENT

ROXBURY - 8 nm. house.
: pc. bath S42 mo. s rm.
apt. $40 mo. -rm. kit. apis.
1st class condition and To-
Gallon. heat, hot water gas.
electricity, furniture. silver.
ware, dishes. refrigeration.
Sl2 TO Is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in Roxbury and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES. APIS, HITCH.
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

IT pays to advertise in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI 5-41S8
FOR SALE
WATCH THIS SPACE
For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE

AN GlGAG Go "a L
Walnut Ave. 3-family $50
rooms, ultra m o dern
throughout. Forced hot wa
ter heat. H.W. floors, white
stoves, plenty of land with
chain link fence. 6-rooms
for the buyer. GIL. $500
down pay. S14 per month
with other two to the bank.
Devon Street 3 family AS
3 rooms with two car gar
age. 2-automatic oil heaters.
5-rooms for The buyer. GIL.
$500 down pay the bank
S34 per month with the
other two rents.
Intervale Street 3-family
4-5-3 rooms. Beautiful mo-
dern Auts. with automatic
oil heat. 5-rooms for the
buyer. CT. $500 down, pay
the Bank S22 per month
with the other two rents.
Schuyler Street CT. Spec
ial. This is il = 4-family
brick with 3-car brick gar
age, excellent neiqhbor-
hood. ultra modern through
out. income S3lI.50 per
month DON'T PASS THIS
UP.
Special for invesfment-Sea-
yer Street 5 family with 2
car garage, beautiful mod
ern Apis. Income S279.4o
per month.
Other l--3 family houses for
sale, roomins houses, Guest
House on the Cape.
FOR SALE
Brookline Gardner Rd.
Beautiful modern Mansion
with 2-car garage. This is
the, home of your dreams.
Can be seeh by appoint
ment.
FOR RENT
8 delux rooms with two
baths Sl25 per month.
3-rooms with individual Au-
tomato oil $40 per month.
3-rooms with individual
Am. oil heat S45 per
month.
Other apis, rooms and kit
cheneites for rent.