davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College
Parkland. Washington

Federal Judge Luther Young
dahl, Washington, D. c., former
governor of Minnesota, gave the
reformation rally address at Pac-
ific Lutheran College Sunday, Oct.
80, to an overflow crowd of 1900.
The event was sponsored by Luth-
eran Churches of the MIC in the
Tacoma area.
The college recently purchased
the home of the late Prof. o. j..
Stuen for use as women's resi-
dence hall. Mrs. Stuen will be
householder for the IL girls who
will live there.
DR.. Anthony Stampolis, profess
sor of economics, spent last sum-
mer as a research fellow for the
foundation for Economic Educa-
ton for the Crown Zellerbach Cor
poration. He did an economic
research project, working out of
the office of the timber depart
ment in Portland, Ore In the last
days of August Dr. Stampolis at
tended a seminar in San Fran
cisco, Calf. sponsored by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank and dealing
with problems of central banking.
Robert Bills, Oakland, Calf. has
been elected president of the fresh
man class. Other officers include
Richard Peterson, Eugene, Ore,
vice-president Patricia Finn, Pa
sadena, Calf, secretary; Norma
Knutzen. Burlington. Wash, trea-
surer; Marilyn Force, Los Ange-
les, inter-club council representa-
tive; and Jack Holl, Everett, Wn.,
student council representative.
The PIC. football team has won
four straight in Evergreen Con-
ference play without a defeat.
Total enrolment for the fall Sc
mester is ITO students, an in
crease of IA per cent over last
years record breaking total.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
DANISH new
YEAR 1855

TIE Lutheran Publishing House,
Blair, Nebr., is again this year
bringing out this annual publica-
ton in the Danish language. edited
by DR.. Paul C. Nyholm. The pub
fishers write:
If you have friend who can
read Danish we suggest you buy
the popular annual. Like the pre-
vious issues, it is richly illustrated
and brings a wealth of varied, en-
tertaining, informative and in
spirational reading matter
Among the contributors to this
years edition are AXel H. Ander-
sen, August L. Bang, Norman
Bansen, ]. Christian Bay, A. Far
strip, Bishop M. Fuglsang-Dam-
gard P. Guldbrandsen, John &C.
buh-. Eskild Haugland, Anna Hell
ledi. jobs. Knudsen, Anton Kvist,
Martin LANCE. Matt Madsen, Enok
Mo1tensen, Christine Nielsen, Jens
Nyholm, Agnes Ringsborg, George
Strandvold. Ebba Trampe, Svend
Waedelin and j. M. T. WHITTIER.
Here are Christmas stories,
memories of pioneer days, inter-
esting interviews. notes about
many Danes in U.S.A. and Canada,
and calendar for the pastors of
the two Lutheran Church Synodes
with Danish background"
The book is now ready and the
price one dollar postpaid every
where. Please address the pub
fishers direct.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
All Danish Pupils Now
Given Polio Vaccine

Denmark has completed the vac
cination of about 100000 children
practically it's entire elemen-
tary school population = with the
northumberland Salk vaccine
without single mishap.
BY the middle of next year the
administrator of the program esti-
mates all Danes up to the age of.
40 will have been vaccinated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Danish King Cables
President Eisenhower

Among messages of sympathy
the White House has. RELEASED one
from King Frederik u of Den
mark, saying:
God grant speedy, complete re-
covery = Everyone admiring your
every effort, world peace and
neighborly love-"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01

Islandic Airlines has been
granted temporary concession to
fly TWO routes with stops in Nor
way Reykjavik- Oslo-C openhagen-
Hamburg and acknowledgment
Staranger-Luxemburg, with re-
turns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Tsufncient evidence Of addiction
the suspect Il sent Immediately
Ito District General Hospital fol
examination. Within O "rea-
Isonahle time" - probably less
To- week. the hospital star re-
ports whether or not the suspect
is addicted.
Continuous Custody Urged
II he Is addicted, he Is then
taken before the Judge where
the rights Of counsel and trial
by Jury may then be exercised
The addict remains in custody
throughout the court proceedings
and, II the Judge finds him ad-
dicted. he is held In District
General Hospital until he can
be sent to Lexington.
It Is the belief that this pro-
cedure would net many more
addicts that prompted the COM
mittee to recommend that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

l5o-addict limit ct Lexington b
Increased.
The other big gap In the treat
ment Of addicts has been In the
follow-up procedures. Less than
80 per cent Of the addicts have
been reporting as they are sup
posed to do to the Legal Psy-
chiatric Clinic at the court. The
proposal to put them back in
District General II they fail to
report is designed to meet this
problem. The recommendation
for two Public Health nurses is
aimed at working with the ad-
diets in their homes.
Warrants q Problem
On the law-enforcement side,
one of the big problems has been
getting search warrants that can
be served at night. Under the
Federal Rules Of Criminal Pro-
|cedure, warrants can be served
lin the daytime on the basis Of
probable cause to believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

narcotics are on the premises
Police seeking warrants to b,
served after sunset, however
must be able to show positiv,
evidence Of the narcotics. They
are not always able to do this.
The committee is urging {
change in the Federal rules II
permit night warrants to be is.
sued on the same basis as day
warrants. E4
Under Federal law, police on {
narcotics raid are required tx
identify themselves and show
their warrant before they mus
be admitted. During the CONVEX.
sation at the door, police con.
tend, suspects have ample tint
to throw drug equipment out the
window and wash the drugs
down the drain.
Prompt Entry Advocated
The committee wants police
given the right to enter immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Go South and Exercise,
Doctor Tells Eisenhower

need for another examination
about mid-February TO see how
he stands UP medically under q
full load Of work"
AS to whether he would run
again If he were in the Presi-
dents shoes, DR.. White said he
couldn't say because he was
not in his shoes and anyway
he and the President probably
were quite different in expert
|ence. aptitude and ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

lately after knocking. show their
warrant as they enter and delay
dentiflcation-and the warning
lit gives-long enough to save the
evidence.
Both these proposals would
have to be considered by the
House and Senate Judiciary
Committees while most of the
other recommendations could be
taken up by the House and SEN
late District Committees.
The report writer's. however.
hope for support from the Sen
ate judiciary Committees mar
cotics subcommittee which aired
many of the problems discussed
in the report.
When the Council on Law En-
forcement completes its study Of
the recommendations, 1t will go
to the Commissioners who will
ask the Corporation Counsel to
draft the proposed legislation to
submit to Congress next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
NARCOTICS
Continued From First Pagt

i Continued from FIST rage
,|law allowing the District to send
Iaddicts under the addict law to
the Public Health Service Hos
Ipital at Lexington, KY. and an
agreement between the Com
missioners and the Secretary Of
Health. Education and Welfare
to allow the District to have
more than the present limit Of
so non-criminal addicts at Lex
ington at any one time.
7. Establishment of an inter-
agency watchdog" committee
possibly established by the Com
missioners Youth Council-to ap-
praise trends in youthful addic-
ton and report regularly to the
Council on Law Enforcement. An
outbreak Of dope-taking in one
area could then prompt q special
educational drive there.
! The committee also recon-
mends providing at least two
Public Health nurses for the
staff Of the court clinic to help
lin follow-up treatment of adj
diets; construction Of facilities
for District addicts at Muirkirk,
Md. or Lorton, Va; promotion
lof lectures on narcotics by quail
Iified police or health personnel
Ito adult groups; inclusion in the
law of the present police meth
DDS Of disposing Of seized mar
lcotics and granting the prose-
Icution the right to appeal before
trial from judicial decisions sup
pressing the evidence in mar
cotics cases.
I Present Procedure Involved
In recommending revision Of
the addict law. the committee
approved the purposes Of the
law but sought to make it more
effective. Since the law went
into effect two years ago, the
main problem has been to keep
the addicts from going under
ground" once they have been
spotted.
/ Under present procedures, po-
lice notify the United States
Attorney that a person is sus-
pected Of addiction. An assist
ant United States Attorney pre-
pares an af1idavit and the Judge
issues a warrant. Deputy mar
shals are supposed to find the
addict then, but are frequently
unsuccessful. If the addict Is
located. long court procedures
follow. during which he Is at
large and liable to disappear
again.
Under proposed procedures,
whenever the health officer or
his agent has probable cause to
believe q person is addicted, the
health official signs an order
to have a law enforcement Of
ficer bring the addict in for q
preliminary examination.
II this examination provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Continued From First Page

1.-THE decision to send the message
to Capitol Hill was not the re.
suit Of any medical examina.
Ition Of the President, but wa.
reached in consultation viii
Democratic and Republican con.
Igressional leaders at a Whit
House meeting Tuesday.
DR.. White indicated that HI
expects Mr.. Eisenhower to re.
sumo pretty much his full job
lin the White House about Jan.
|uary 8.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
was thinking Of leaving fol
somewhere in the South right
latter Christmas. He said thai
visit might be interrupted fol
10 flight back to Washington fol-
the opening Of Congress. DR.
Whites mention of January
indicated that as the probable
time for the end of the southern
visit.
| Both Mr.. Hagerty and Mai
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, the
Presidents personal physician
mentioned Augusta, Ga.-where
the Eisenhowers have a cottage
on the grounds Of the Augusta
National Golf Club-as a pos
sibility" when reporters asked
just where the President will &c
latter Christmas. But they said
no definite plans have been
made.
DR.. White said he advised q
trip South for Mr.. Eisenhower
soon mot because he needs rest
for his heart but because HI
needs exercise" He noted thai
the weather had been too cole
there for much exercise - ever
freezing Mr.. Eisenhower's prac.
'Itice golf green and so making Il
lunusable.
In essence, DR.. Whites pre-.
scription for the President nov
was q mixture Of work, exercis,
and rest.
DR.. White emphasized thai
hard work never killed &
healthy man." And now. he said
the Presidents general health
is good" He added that he hal
mo symptoms in any way per.
tanning to his heart"
HE stood the strain Of the
last six weeks very well, a.
shown by the fact that the heart
size has not increased in these
weeks" DR.. White went on.
No Pain Noted
He said there has been nc
evidence Of coronary insuffici.
ency-meaning pain under the
breast bone-or of weakness Of
the heart muscle in carrying or
the circulation.
The specialist still spoke OF
the Presidents heart attack as
moderate" leaving a scar less
than an inch in diameter over
the damaged area Of the heart
The uninjured part Of the heart
muscle sis doing its Job we'll
now, he said, compromising for
that damage.
DR.. White SHE'D away from all
questions about q second term
for the President-except to say
he would vote for him again as
he did in 1852.
Asked If the trend Of the Presi-
dents recovery indicated that he
would be physically able to run,
Or. White said the present
trend Is good" but stressed the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Lester Il. Andrews
tied For Bond
Sales Leadership

a certificate ~ appreciation
from the Y S Treasury depart
ment VAS presented Lester r
Andrews Prince Edward county
SAVINGS bond chairman. duI ng
the Falmy.lle Rotary CLUB maot-
ing Friday night
Roy G ChUds area director
SAVINGS Bond Division Of the
Treasury Department made the
presentation commendIra MI
Andrews Tor his leadership as the
county exceeded its 1854 quota
Of $3.50 600 by purchasing S25I. =
GOO IN the popular scIrca L and
II bonds
The certificate is 2 copy of the
prayer made BY President Essen
hover during hs inauguration II
is framed ln wood which camr
from the inaugural Stand ou
~nca General Eisenhower ao-
came " n President
Mr. Andrews Woe president III
FasmrtIlc Manufacturing dom
pauv NAV served an county bond
chairman for tnrrc yeats
T1e Series n bonds 1a 4
nominations N so5 ~ $500 afc
tlc most popular variety hcrc
widely used Il thr payroll dcdac-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
jos Light Bulb Sale
Here Thursday Night

a light bulb sales campaign wlll
b. conducted Dy tarmylllc Junior
Chamber OF Commerce members
Thursday night James Boycc
CLARK committee Chairman says
JaNceca making the rounds
from house 70 house will carry a
packagcd assortment of ton
bulbs, which they viii sell as a
unit The bulbs are Manufactured
by one Of Tie biz nationally
eepted firms
The campaigncrs VIII Use The
proceeds TO finance their delega-
Ton 70 thc annual state Jaycec
convention
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-03
Woman's Editor
SAYS Disharmony
Hits L. s. Homes
County HID Club
Members Attend
Halifax Meeting


sixteen ~ pcf EhNard county
none ADMINISTRATION ciub mem
befs attended the annual meet
inH u Dislrlct III 81 me Virgin
Federation " dnesday At Hall
ia@. heard MSS IRIS Davenport.
southern maHaZlne editor declare
mat despite our ease 81 iVlflg.
many Americans are unhappy
me tensions ~ Wofn q
f9ices me dtoop q men shoul-
drfa indicate THIS the editor 81
lbe woman + Department " Farm
and ranch Ma9azine said
lief auplecl was Harmony in
Nc home ana sile said MAJ a
honsr IS mere shrll i mat tNer
y mt harmony among All mem
b'l " q me family Iteff must be
love faifh ana security she SAID
"'f''''N ,'''o' a'f 1I'' 'iI"'ha A''N
"4Nf F" NOUS 2 MONT
Money Secondary
N0 amount 81 money WIN buy
happy home II is what We 10
with tie money that makes
happy home II ID not Tie dollars
Wc have. but the sense v TIL whifh
the family uses what rs has that
counts for happiness. she de
cIafcd
The foundation of harmony IN
the home depend upon every
m mbcr If the family MISS
Davenport SAID IT is the VIII
lnpuess to work together that
counts
MI S S Gilbert Of Campbell
county district chairman. report
I'd 10 INC asscmblage that tie dit
tlicl now has 1903 clubs 2 393
member Members have piycn ST.
454 toward the propo,cd Cor
tmunp Education Center at VpI
Local Women sneak
Nm 9Bc,, gwalIev NJ ne
rrbtocb (,h,h ana cbai,.n.n ~ Ma
prince Fduard coun,v foder.t,on
,aro,tcd durtco INA no,iod Ar
ra,,.t, ,os,,,,,o. ot toea .n,i,t,ta.
MA clvdo Tbacketon alsn ~
11rock ia mo aesemhIapo il, ne
,,1edoe III a1ieota,co ~ tba IA.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Red Chino cIcins
III. S. jets .Intruded,

TOKYO, Oct. 2 H).--Peiping
Radio asserted today four United
States Sabre Jets "intruded over
Tsingtao," q naval base In
Northeast China, ad were ''in-
tercepted" by Red fighters Sep
tember "a.
The broadcast did not claim
any planes damaged. It said
that the Sabres also were fired
upon by the anti-aircraft bat-
terry" and then flew on to the
southeast.
Peiping frequently has accused
the United States OF sending it's
planes over northeast territory,
including both Manchuria and
Tsingtao.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Seconds, but flaws are minor.
Opaque 0il cotton wipes clean with
3 damp cloth. Sturdy spring rollers.
Ivory or white, 36v Wide, s'i0v long.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Lovely tailored curtains that win
hold the glamour Il. they're shrink
age controlled Sheer rayon mar
qiisette panels. 8ov wide, Y and si@
long. Ivory color.
30" Isas --------i.sS
Evening star., 1955-10-02

True luxury curtains at pin money
prices. Extra fine mesh cotton lace
to beautify your windows. Perm-
arlent finish means no starci1ing
needed. 72s wide, 81. long to the
pair. 80. lcna a---------z.9o
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Famous sAirlumes venetian blinds.
Sturdy all steel construction 4. en-
closed rollerheads, removable Stats
found In the most expensive blinds.
White with duck color tapes. 64v
long, 1880 wide. a
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Irregulars. Heavy, printed cotton
and rayon drapes In prize-winning
decorator patterns. Gloriously col-
ored prints add 10 every decor. Some
solid colors. 64, 63v long. No mail or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

z =. g
Save on manufacturers samples and
irregulars. Luxurious nylon and
Dacrons., -Ninons In smartly
tailored styles. Assorted lengths.
No mail Of phone orders on this
item.
sDupcnt Abre
Evening star., 1955-10-02

DacrOfas gives yoti glamour curtains
that need 90 little care. Just wash,
drip dry q. return to your wine
d0ws. De luxe s. bottom hem.
s2s Wide to the pair. 81 and
63v long. Princess white.
!5s !5ss,sI, q, s,S,. scr 'sas -
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BrowneII Insists U. S.
Won't Drop Ad Suit

that the civil suit might be set
tied by mutual agreement"
Mr.. Ceiler, chairman of &
House Antitrust Subcommittee
described as strange" an inter
view quoting Mr.. Brownell a:
saying in South Bend the suit
might be ended without filing oi
a consent decree with the court
The American Newspaper Pub
Fishers Association said May Il
lit had offered full cooperation
with the Department of Justice
Ito make any changes in it's prac-
tices that might be required
under law changed by court de-
cision. The comment by ANPA
President Richard w. Slocum
said the department was willing
to discuss the issues only If the
association would agree in ad-
vance to a consent decree en-
tered in court.
|. It called the suit a premature
waste of taxpayers money in the
hope of satisfying someone's de-
sire for public victory and an in
junction against an arm of the
press"
In New York a spokesman for
the ANPA said yesterday there
would be no comment at this
time on Mr.. Brownell's South
Bend statement.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Party Defended
BY Monroney
By the Associated Press

Senator Monroney. Democrat,
iof Oklahoma said today Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress have
held the party together, made
it responsible to the people and
moved it toward worthwhile
goals"
| Senator Monroney said in an
interview he is unable to
understand" Sunday state
ment by Americans for Demo-
cratic Action that Democratic
congressional leaders thus far in
the 84th Congress have failed
their responsibility to the
people"
Senator Monroney is not a
member of ADA.
He said some of the issues
which the ADA contended the
Democrats had failed to push
through Congress, such as
Alaska and Hawaii statehood
and Federal aid for school con-
lstruction, "are extremely ticklish
issues that have been conten-
tious for years." and he asked:
why should the Democrats,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Labor and Welfare
Funds Pass Senute
BY the Associated Press

The Senate passed q bill yes
terday providing $2,404. .905. 500
to run the Labor and Welfare
Departments and several other
agencies in the fiscal year start
ing July /.
This is $685. ,33s more than
the House allowed, but $27 7,243,-
.26l less than President Eisen-
hover requested. The measure
now goes to a conference to
work out differences.
The Senate bill included such
items as $1,973,740.700 for the
Welfare Department. $418,838.-
900 for the Labor Department,
So million for the National La
Dor Relations Board, $l,187 900
for the National Mediation
Board, SCI million for the Rail-
road Retirement Board. $3.134.-
600 for the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service. 5000
for the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin and
81 million for the Soldiers Home
here.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BY the Associated Press


Attorney General Brownel
says the Government has no in.
tention Of settling a pendine
antitrust case against advertis'
ing agencies and publisher groups
without the entry of a consent
decree"
However, he yesterday reaf-
f1rmed an earlier statement thai
the Justice Department is will
ing to re-examine the facts" Il
the defendants maintain that
the Government does not have
the true facts and hence the suit
should not have been instituted
He added in a statement that
the department is confident the
statement of facts "alieged by
the Government in this case Is
complete and accurate"
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, Of New York had demand
ed that Mr.. Brownell clarity the
status of the advertising agency
publishers case.
This action, flied May IL in
New York City, charged conspir-
acy to restrain trade in relation
to alleged uniformity OF con-
tracts and commissions in the
placing of national advertising
In newspapers and magazines.
Insists on Consent Decree
Mr.. Brownell issued this state
ment:
The statement made by Con-
gresham Celler has come to my
attention. The Antitrust Divi-
sion has no intention of settling
any pending case without the
entry of a consent decree. There
could be no effective enforce
ment of any agreement unless it
is made matter of record by
entry of a consent decree.
"As I stated at South Bend
dnd.) Sunday with reference to
the publishers association case
the Government is always willing
to listen to defendants who main
tain that the Government does
not have the true facts ano
hence the suit should not have
been instituted. If that be DEM
onstrated, the suit should be
dismissed by the Government. As
in any case, We are willing to re-
examine the facts, but if the al
legged facts are proved there car
be no settlement of this litiga-
ton without that settlement
being embodied in a consent de-
cree. I might add that we are
confident that the statement oi
facts alleged by the Government
in this case is complete and ac-
curate." g.
The suit was directed against
American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies, American News
paper Publishers Association,
Publishers Association of New
York City, Associated Business
Publications, Inc; Periodical
Publishers Association of Amer
lea. all of New York, and Agri-
cultural Publishers Association
Of Chicago. s~
Mr.. Celler had demanded an
explanation of published reports
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Arson Is Difficult

SALEM. Oreg. P.-Owners OF
several old buildings donated
them to let firemen set small
fires and experiment with new
spray methods Of fighting blazes.
The firemen had such a tough
time getting fires started in one
Irain-soaked building they put
of further attempts until a little
sunshine makes the job less diff
ficult.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

lin control Of Congress now fol
lonly five months, be held ac-
Icountable for not rushing
Through a few issues that have
been before the Congress in one
form or another for many
lyears?"
He praised Senate Democratic
Leader Johnson for what he
called IAN effective job holding
the party together in the Sen
ate and making it effective" He
also defended the leadership OF
House Speaker Rayburn.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Titrimeter Versatile

i NEW YORK.-A big aid in
agricultural chemistry is an
Ielectronic device known as a
titrimeter, which can determine
the amount Of acidity or aka
Unity in soils. 1t can also do
such things as determine the
percentage of manganese in
steel.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
THE MAN WANTED
A HOSPITAL, NOT
IINHOSPITALITY

CovINGToN, KY, R,-
where's the h ospital?"
Michael 10th asked a by
Stander.
"Just keep walking
straight ahead"
Mr.. 10th did-smack into
the Ohio River.
Fished out by police, Mr..
10th. 48. was charged with
drunkenness and breach of
peace.