davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DISTRICT
Problem as Old as Prison Is Raised
In the Case Brought by Mrs. Poyne

mental pain of Imprisonment must
be for most inmates the depriva-
ton of normal association with
wives and girl friends and family
members. The real punishment OF
INSTRUMENTATION is sex and love
deprivation"
The idea is backed up by officials
of the Federal Bureau of Prisons,
who offer texts citing Mr.. Clemmer
as the author of ''the classic study"
of life in THE Prison Community"
Also, they point to another text
C''New Horizons in Criminology,
The American Crime Problem" by
Harry Elmer Barnes and Negley K.
Teeters of Temple University
which says, THE so-called COM
jugal visits practiced in Mexican
prisons. though no doubt desirable.
cannot be expected here, for Amer
lean mores on the sex question are
not prepared for such sanity.
But this type of privilege is ex-
tended to hundreds of prisoners in
American prisons, sub rosa, of
course 1t would be much more
realistic to permit inmates to 90
home periodically for visits with
friends or family than to attempt
to set UP system of conjugal
visiting in American institutions.
All this is tied in, of course, with
a major problem of operating
prisonS-homosexuality. The quo
tation from Mr.. Clemmer was TAX
en- from a series of three articles
he wrote for his department.
Personnel News" as a guide to en-
ployeS on the handling Of homo
sexuality.
One authoritative book on pencil
ogy estimates that so per cent of
prisoners are normal" 80 per cent
may deviate under prison condi-
lions and 10 per cent Of prison
inmates are ''abnormal"--homo-
sexuals who would not be inter-
ested If the right of consortium
were adopted as general rule.
The Problem Remoins
Mr.. Clemmers series in Per-
sonnet News" was printed last year.
Ten years earlier. Barnes and
Teeters had written:
ut is assumed by some admins
traitors that a vigorous program Of
work, physical activity and recrea-
ton win stamp out this institu-
tional curse 1.-THE sex problem. No
doubt such a program does reduce
it, but so long as healthy men and
women. boys and girls are segre-
gated according 70 sex, there will
remain a fertile field for homo
sexual tendencies The only Solu-
ton is the abolition Of the condi-
lions that foster such behavior.
This would unquestionably involve
the practice Of permitting inmates
some opportunity Of normal sex
contact"
The idea. however, Is opposed
by Mr. Clemmer. who says, MY
associates and / who are close 70
the problem Of sex IN prisons rather
doubt that eonsortium would re-
duce homosexuality in any marked
degree"
And. again he insists, The worst
part Of imprisonment--the thing
that hurts most--is sex deprivation
and lack Of feminine companion
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ON MEETING THE COMMUNIST CHALLENGE

war is likely to involve, from be-
ginning to end. mixture of poll
tics and military operations. Gueril-
las are very hard to defeat if the
native populations are prepared to
supply them with intelligence and
with food, as we have discovered
from our Philippines experience, a
half century ago, onward.
At every level then, limited war
must be joint. well-halanced ex-
ercise in politics and force And
this balanced mixture runs con-
trary to much in our national ira
dition. and in our professional
traditions OF warfare and diplomacy.
Now, finally, l turn to the rele-
vance of the power-ideology prob
lem to the issue of American policy
toward the underdeveloped areas.
1t is evident that since, roughly,
the May massacre in Korea in 1851,
the leadership in the Kremlin and
in Peiping have been clear that
they were most likely to expand
their power and influence by stimuli
taneously associating communism
with the positive aspirations of the
underdeveloped areas for peace,
economic growth, and national dig
nifty in Asia, the Middle East, and
Africa, and also projecting to these
areas an image of rising Commu-
mist military strength, relative to
the United States.
Why have we not, since 1851, set
in motion a policy designed to align
the United States and the West
with the forces powerfully at work
in the underdeveloped areas? Why
is India such problem for us?
Why have we let Arab nationalism
be channeled increasingly in direc-
tions which run contrary to our in
terestS?
In essence it comes to this: There
are serious. dedicated, and able
Americans who do not believe that
it matters greatly to us whether,
for example. India succeeds or fails
relative TO Communist China in its
next f1ve-year plan, and who would
hold that the only meaningful
touchstone for American policy in
India is whether the responsible
men in New Delhi are prepared to
join us in military alliance.
There are men who believe that
our only Job in the Middle East is.
somehow. to assure the continuity
of the Western oil supply, and to
keep Soviet military power out Of
the area.
There is a widely held view that
our job of national security is SIM
ply and solely to put ourselves in a
position where overt Communist
military strength, in the form of
atomic weapons. cannot be ra-
tionally used against the free
world.
1 do not believe that We shall
have a policy capable Of dealing
with the Communist offensive in
the underdeveloped areas until We
achieve a consensus ON the abiding
character Of our national interest
which brings into balance and order
American power and theological
interests IN Eurasia.
| think such a definition must
start roughly as follows: II is the
duty Of American military and
foreign policy to maintain an en-
virOnment for American society
in which that society can con-
tinue to develop in harmony with
the humanistic principles which
undeFly Il. We must Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Continued From Page A-27

Continued From Page A-27
which would have ruled out the
invasion of South Korea as IRA
tional; it was not a mistake to
Illustrate Communist aggression in
Korea. to pin down Communist
forces in Asia for the better part
of three years, and to give Free
Asia chance to get itself on it's
feet.
The experience Of the Korean
War has, however. reinforced in
the Nation the feeling that if we
should ever have another war, let
1t be big and decisive, and it has
done so at precisely the phase of
history when a big, decisive war
is least likely to fulfill American
interests.
We have not drawn the more
correct conclusion that we must
have a full spectrum of Difference
to minimize the risk that limited
war might again occur under cir
cumstances where technically or
politically We cannot bring to bear
our atomic weapons delivery ca
liabilities.
In short, our lack of clarity
about the character of our power
interests in Eurasia, our historic
moral attitudes toward force,
and the traumatic effects of the
Korean War have compounded
to make us, in my view, still vui-
nerable to important, if limited,
military setbacks; and we find
IT extremely difficult to build a
successful SEATO or to formulate
an effective policy in the Middle
East. Laos and CambOdia fiirt
with Moscow and Peiping: Chinese
Communist troops nibble at
Burma; the Baghdad Pact is
rather poor Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

by both Director of Corrections
Donald Clemmer and the Com
missioners caused certain
amount Of amusement, it raised
fundamental questions of public
policy concerning the question Of
crime and punishment.
In combination with other cir
cumstances. it could even lead into
a basic review of how to handle
the Capitals criminals. To what
extent, for example. does the threat
of Imprisonment keep people from
committing crimes? And. II punish
ment is the real deterrant. how does
Imprisonment fill the bill?
The Reel Pain
Mr.. Clemmer, for example. has
written that "the real and funda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

C0LESVILLE AREA-3-bedrm. brick
ranch house on u acre Of high land.
baths, beautifully equipped rec.
rm, POOL, I2x22 IT.; Anchor
fenced rear yard; S22.95O, with
$4,000 down. Call Mrs. CANDY, EV.
4.9lI6, j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
INC.
COLESVILLE!--New. well-built ram
bier, S15.500l Sep. din. rm., q
bedrms., huge kit. full bsmt., pias-
ter walls. wood windows. wooded
lot! RIPLEY 4 ROMER. JU. 6-S51I.
CONN. GARDENS-Immac, 3-bedrm.
air-cond. rambler; full bsmt., frame,
on u acre. with trees; lge. kit;
patio; BY OWNER; Sl4.500. VIII,
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-BRK. RAM
BIER; 2 hlks. to all schools. LarEe
roomy an-elec. kit, big fenced yd.
for kids, 8 bedrms.. Ice. liv. rm,
with 1repl., full bsmt.. storm win.
dows, doors Assume CT loan. No
brokers. OWNER. VIII. 6-eOs5. 81
GARRETT PARK ESTATES-S-bed.
rm. brick rambler; fireplace In iiv.
rm., modern kitchen, full basement:
Will sell quickly at CT approved
price Of Sl5,500. REED, OF. g.
$3.50; ewes. EN-. 2-27S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

BET HEADA - New, custom built
brick Colonial. -Four bedrooms. Two
baths. formal dining room, de luxe
Kitchen with adjoining breakfast
room psneled study and powder
room on, 1st floor; screened breeze
way and Gear garage. RORZFN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.E.


~. Adams st. NV. shown by appt.
1855 Delafield pl. n.e.-semidet.
prick: finished bsmt,, 6 spac. rms.
Mrs, Fitzgerald, cox & co, RE.
7-IR33 OF $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

CABIN JOHN PARK-7 rooms, 2
baths; full bsmt.; coal furnace; q
car garage; level. 120x170 lott
$l1 800. Cow. to stores. school
and carline, MRS, BURGESS,
Realtor, 6109 Broad St. OIL. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HOUSES for SALE. Md. Cont,

BETHESDA, Alta Vista. s4Ol Lin
dal DIZZY owner. Omen Sun.
2-dark, Cane Cod on attrae. cor.
lot: Sl9.950. OIL 2-06S ].
BETHESDA. 1920 Cornish rd.--New,
Gust. built; 4 bedrms.. . b. tbs, liY.
rni,, din. rm.,. kit, pan. den, pow.
rin.., att. gar. bsrnt. Drive out Brad
icy blyd. TO Cornish I'd. turn right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 8 PM.
CONVENIENT

1900 Newton ct. n.e.-4-bedrm.
bone with detached. garage. across
wonderful place to raise your fam
lily, For sale cheap. shown by ap-
polntment only. Mr.. Dickson.
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.. NO. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ROCKVILLE-OPEN SUN. 2 70 Q.
21O Taylor ave; new, vacant, i'm
med. oceups;. 3-bedIm; rambler;
with $3.50 down. or nonyet with
small amount Of cash. From Rock
vile. turn left of Viers Mil I'd.
on first street, 3 blocks to BALTIC.
I'd. then left block TO Taylor
and right TO 210 and Open Sign.
MR. LEWIS. OIL. 2-l613. cox a.
f.n INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
5141 S. OAK. AVE. NE.
4819 AND 4821 10Th M

Ultra modern; 6-rm. brick
homes. large front porches,
Ia baths. patio. full bsmt..
fenced yds wonderful buys:
mr.. sth st. and S. Dakota ave.
2125 QUINCY NE.
S495 dn.: attractive a.
bedrm. detached Woodbridge
beauty; front porch, detached
garage. SPACIOUS lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

2bll FAIRLAWN AVE. Sc.
Move In next week: very nice e.
o snm gW Or snS PS;r.v NEW paTS
Just on MINI. and Pa. ayes Fully
equipped, cow. to everything. Low
down payment: priced below market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LICENSED RooMING HOUSE for

LICENSED BOOMING HOUSE for
sale BY OWNER. Shown By appoint
ment only WA. 7-216.
BY OWNER-34l4 South Dakota
ave. n.e.--Brick. rooms, bath
and lavatory: full basement: oil
h.-w. h.. garage. DU. 1861.
6lS RIGGS RID, N.E.-Comfortable
very livsble semidet, home COM
prising bedrms., liv. rm., din.
area. In excel. neighborhood; S14,-
500 or best offer Cali JU. $1,000.
BAINUM REAL ESTATE.
NEW HAMP. AND EASTERN AVE.
Custom detached brick featuring
spacious rooms and de luxe fea-
lures throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2
beautiful baths. recreation room.
Sacrifice price, See 6232 Eastern
ave. Call Mr.. Clark, RA. 3-q011.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO. Realtor
l224 l4th st, NV. AID. 4-2005
SEARS RoEBUCK AREA
CORNER semidet. brick. new-house
condition, s9,750; gas h.-w. heat.
Small down payment. balance like
rent. Call Miss zaker. FE. $4,000,
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
fnrO fSYTT1rr ~ 4 r1rVsr1 VsT-rT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

COLORED--2I23 RAND PL. Ne
Det, bricktex. Cope Cod: 0 rms,
bath. with . rms. kit. bath apt. /:
on End fl. As an income. Open 2
to 8. See this bargain today. I'm
ger market price; Call ewes. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

BUCHANAN ST. NE.
ST. mo. to quail. Gil: 6-rm. semi
det., brk.. baths. rec. rm., gRrb.
disp. carpets: Anchor fenced: S14,-
400. low down pymt. ME. S-0095
ME. S-9s92: ewes. and sun, TU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ROCKVILLE, open sun. 2 TO q:
I24 Calvert rd.--Best section. Only
900 for this 3-bedrm. home.
SS .G1@ $50 t d. :: :1p. 1.s o. e n sIs
vet: can assume ~ loan With
pymts. Of $50 IS Per mo: nominal
oaAh required. Out West Mont.
gomsry, left on Aberdeen y 12A
GSlVe55t s, 1Rd 68R Nrs 60 A' iSci..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
1913 NEWTON ST. NE.

Home beautiful. Attractive
6-rm brick home } sun
porches, 2 kitchens and bath,
rec rm, storm windows,
1915 OTIS ST. NE.
S495 down. Woodbridge.
semidet. 6-rm. brick: separate
living and dining rms. full
bsmt. Monthly payments like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

bETHESDA-CheVy Chase bedrm
tone SMALL, frame Colonial; most
cow location; nice yard, garage.
owner bought new home. Reduced
Tor quick sale. Now Sl6,75O, firm.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY Co, EN-
2-2326, ewes, OIL. 4-467S. Once
open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HousEs FOR sALE-s.W.

5-rm. house; a. with
bsmt. and finished attic: gas
h;-w;h.: cow. loo. in s.e.-s.w. area
First st. s.w. 10 3-4754.
SOUTH CAPITOL at Nichols ave
1896 First st. s.w.-Loyely 2-bed.
attic. full bsmt.; priced for Quick
sale to settle an estate BILTMORE
REALTY CO.. RA. 3-0277. HU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
7O9 DELAFIELD PL. NE,

$1,000 dn. buys this yell
low brick 6-rm. ultra modern
brick home; HOLLYWOOD bath
and kitchen. sliding closets,
fenced yard mr.. Eighth st. and
s Dakota ave.
1926 18th ST. NE.
S495 DIN. Michigan Park.
6-rm. semidet. brick beauty:
spacious living and dining rm.
Storm windows, clean as a
PIN on S Dakota ave. and
11th st. Shown by appt.
1904 18th ST. NE.
S495 dn. detached 6-rm..
Woodbridge beauty. spacious
living and dining rms. full
bsmt, gas heat. Shown by
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
EASY FINANCING READY
Mudd Real Estate Co.
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc
OUTSTANDING RIIYS

| w i y fAlNO44N1 oO y
CONGRESS HEIGHTS: 1900 blk.
Wheeler I'd: GI: 800 dn. and
approx. S67 per mo. pays all-2
brand new semidet. bricks; 8 large
gas heat: level lot. Open 2 to 6
I'M. Out Alabama ave. to Wheeler
I'd. TO house. LU. 1880.
HIILCREsT; $3.50 Carpenter st..
across from Govt. park-Custom-
built det. 3-bedrm. rambler; full
bsmt. with large rec. rm.; scr. porch;
storm windows; level lot. Must sell.
PRICE Is Eisht. Open 2 to pm NEE.
Nash st.-custom built; spacious
center hall: z rms. with 1st-h. den
or bedroom; knotty-pine rec. rm. (;
large scr. porch. Large Handicapped
lot with nsh pond Owner leaving
city. Must sell. Open 8 to 8 pm.
H1LLcREsT; s427 Carpenter st.;
rms; 2 large bedrms.; full bsmt.
scr. porch; S13,500. Vacant. LU.
H1LLcREsT: 1919 Pope st.; va
cant: open 2 to 6-Det. brick; 8
rms; 8 bedrms.. 1st-fi powder rm,:
finished bsmt.; garage; level lot;
dr-Det. brick: 8 lge. rms; 1st-fi.
powder rm.. lg@ kit. with breakfast
nook; rec. rm. with nrepl.: gas ht.;
HfLLcREsT. mr.. Ann Beers School
bet. brick. 6 rms, 8 large bedrms.,
full bsmt. with rec. rm:. 2 flreplS,
s SSs o scr P1re5a; Kd 6syel lot; garage.
NEAR BRANCH AVE. AND M PL.
--New-house-con semidet. brick;
| 8 rms; 2 bedrms.; full bsmt.; sec,
pch.; gas heat. Priced for quick
ANAcosTIA: 2s1e High st. -
Large Diet. capt. bldg: rms. and
bath each: full bsmt.; OIL h.-wh.;
needs some repair, sale at bargain
ANAcosTIA-Det. frame; 9 large
rms; 3 bedrms.; oil h.-w.h. level
lot perfect cond.; S10,e50. LU. A.
Hear PA. AND MINI. AYES
semidet,;;, asbestos shingle: lge.
rms: full bsmt;; oil h,-w.h.; 2-car
sAI ANAco ossP io'; Oh lS MINI ave-
family brick BLDG: ] with 2 bed
rms; full bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.;
NEAR PENNA. AND ALABAMA
AYES. --Semidet. brick: 9 rooms 3
bedrms.: full bsmt. gas heat; porch,
S12 800. LU. 4-39S2.
ANACOSTIA---Fairlawn VILLAGE; 3
porch: fenced lot; Sl2,B0O.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. mr.. schools,
stores and shopping center-Semi-
Diet. brick. Q rms, 8 b.r., full bsmt.,
tenced-level lot, priced for quick
sale. S11,500. LU. 1882.
ANACOSTIA. 1406 Ridge pl.-
Semidet. brick; = rms, arranged for
gas h.-wh.; SIS, 500. IL. $685..
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 629-3I
Raleigh .pl.. mr. Nichols ave-
semidet. frames: 9 rms.. 8 Ice. bed
rms; $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SILVER sPRING = Rambler, Ideal
SILVER SPRING; BY owNER-sI..

loo. Liv, rfn., din. rm. with built-in
china closet Table space in kit.
3 GOOD bedrms., IA baths; rec.
nm. and garage. $4,000. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SANDY ePRIN0-l bOdFmSy bath
fuii bSmt., act. ssrsss. seis:
loo. in VILLAGE: open sign. By
OWNER: So. 500. Spring 4.6A0l;
FOREsT!-A me I'd.
dition 10 this excellent community
Really q dream rambler" overlook
ing the countryside. 3 bedTms,. 3
baths, many seldom found features.
Al const $4,000. RIPLEY \
ROMER, JU b-Sbt1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

BETHESDA--New split-leVel. Living
rm., separate din. rm., big Kitchen,
3 bedrms., 2Ia baths, rec. rm,,
porch; $24,750, with $3,5O0 cash,
balance at AN, 20 years. Bill
Kingsley REALTY CO, EN-, 2.
1926; eyes,. OIL. 1895. Once open
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

firepl. lEe. din. Ell. Ice, fully
equip. cleo kit full ground level
bsmt, walking distance 10 all
schools and transp.; many extras,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
VeII-buiit rsm.
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-BRK. RAM

BUY-h acre with trees, garden,
play area, fenced lot; mr.. school
and stores; nice neighbors, 3 bed =
rms. den. 2 baths; mod. kit. with
brkfst. nook: firepl. 10. 4-OS94
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
2912 Bladensburg Rd.
8ll MASS. AVE. NE.

Owner recently redecoratedl
e-rm. brick home with
rec. rm.. 2 baths, enclosed
porches. House must be sold
today. Down payment no OBJ
tect. Sunday Special"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SILVER SPRING--All-b brick, 2-ttofy
Colonial on ell-iandscaped lot;
excellent clOse-in neiRhbDfhood.
a most attractive small home. or
fering Z bedrms living rrn. with
fireplace, screened porch, separate
dining rn., basement opening on
the house ard. II useful ATTRic-
TIVE FURNisiTNG FREE. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Corner 6-rm. dream home:
powder nm, HOLLYWOOD bath
and kitchen with garbage dis
posal. Front porch. S97 so
monthly pymt. to qualified
veteran with small down
payment. M. S. Dakota ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

HOUSES for SALE. NV. Cont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

B7if KingsWood "a =
Cor rambler 3 becrms., baths
Nv IN din. 81. kli. fam. I'm. Tear
gar. Drive out OF Otorgetoun rc
tiTn lirht q. Kinesrood 70 Rret-
sEu. =. . WARREN, o. 4, ts
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Swedish Post Office Runs
$40 Miles Of Bus Lines

jects Of interest in the North =
Laps and reindeer, a beautiful
alpine flora with many rare spe-
cies, an abundant bird life and "a
generally rich fauna.
In its folder. the Postal Admin
istration points out that its bus
network covers $500 miles and
that 100000 passengers use its
service everysyear. The buses are
of modern type, equipped with ra-
do, air conditioning, fluorescent
lighting etc. Luggage and BIZ
cycles may be carried for a very
modest fee. Tickets can be bought
in advance at all travel agencies
in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Technicians, Medical Men, Midwives
To Meet At Stockholm Congresses in 81

tistical Institute (ISD will hold
its 3Oth session on August SIS
and the International Foundry
Congress a few days later in the
month. A Congress on Ore Con-
centration will convene on Sep.
TENDER 1921.
Medical questions will be the
subject of three congresses in
Stockholm next year. Beginning
on June %, 1000 midwives from
many countries are to discuss
common interests, and about a
month later 1900 dermatologists
will hold their international con-
gress. A Congress on Clinical
Chemistry follows on August 10.
The International Cooperative
Alliance and it's sister organiza-
ton, the Congress of Women's
Guilds, are to make Stockholm
their meeting place at the end of
August. The international agri-
cultural exhibition will be held
March 22-31, and the Motor Cycle
Salon (IMIS) a week earlier.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
Americans. Briton. Russion. Germon.
Sponiord Share Nobel Prizes

transistor action gave Shockley,
Brattain, and Bardeen the key to
the control mechanism. From
Philadelphia old pasture to to-
days Murray Hill is not many
miles-but well two hundred
years. Evidently there is more
than geographical proximitey that
connects Franklins work with the
discoveries of his latterday coun-
trymen."
The Nobel Prize for Physiology
and Medicine was shared by DR..
Werner Forssman of Germany
and Professors Andre Cournand
and Dickinson w. Richards, Jr.,
of the United States, for their
discoveries concerning heart CATH
eterization and the pathological
changes in the circulatory system.
Their work was described by Pro-
fessor Goran Liljestrand of the
Caroline Medico- Surgical Institute
in Stockholm. The Physics Prize
was awarded jointly to Sir Cyril
Norman Hinshelwood of oxford
University and Professor Nikolai
NJ. Semenov, director of the In
stitute of Physics in Moscow, for
their researches into the mechan-
ism of chemical reactions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-12-01
.iHOLM, (sIPB)

~ RiHOLM, (SIPB) - The
VA PNag- ground of Northern
Sweden, including Lapland, Eu-
ropes largest district of untouch-
ed natural vacation country, is
traversed by widely ramified
network of bus lines run by the
Swedish Postal Administration. It's
modern buses connect the coastal
districts with the world of noun
tains and lakes and with all mai
or railway stations inland.
In a recently issued folder-in
English and German - and map
the Postal Administration points
out that the period August Octo-
Der is the most favorable tine for
wandering in the Sea- Aavian
fields and wilds. The fird (utumn
coloring is a magnific1 spec
tacle. and there are no mats and
mosquitoes to make the wande-er
uncomfortable at that time Of the
year. Fishing u plentiful In the
Northern lakes and streams, and
there are boats for hire in the
larger lakes. Tho Swedish Tour
ist Association maintains cabins
In suitable stop-over places for
those WHO wish 10 make genuine
hiking trips. Ihofe aru also sew