davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Swedish Research
Team Reduce Human
Chromosomes 10 ~

STOCKHOLM number of
chromosomes in the genetic mass
of humans is probably only 46
instead of, as hitherto believed,
AS. This finding is a result of re-
searches undertaken at the Swed-
ish University of Lund by Drs.
Albert Levan and his Javanese
assistant Joe Hin THO. The i'm
proved microscopic methods used
on lung and liver tissues of hui
man foetuses by these and other
Lund researchers have all result
ed in the same assumption.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

concert managers and conductors
are negotiating with Swedish
composers for the presentation of
their works Thus the radio OF
Southwestern Germany will soon
offer "a program Of contemporary
Swedish music. The concerts Civ
en- at the Skansen outdoor mu-
scum and in the Pro-Cathedral
also proved very popular, as did
the several open air concerts
which were an innovation this
year. The influx of foreign mu-
sicians was gratifying; the Anne.
rican press was represented by
four critics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

STOCKHOLM - The 1900 ton
Soviet cruiser Molotovsk and two
destroyers visited Gothenburg at
the beginning of August. This was
the second big Soviet naval visit
to Sweden in recent years. At the
same time the Swedish Swedish
Nays 5000 tor cruiser Ire Kron-
or and the destroyers UPLAND
and Gavle paid an official visit to
Riga.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
United Evangelical
Lutheran Church

United Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Blair, Neb.. with $1,000
MEMBERSHIP largest of the two
Lutheran synods with Danish
background-will be merging with
The Evangelical Lutheran Church,
who has headquarters in Minneap-
oils and is of Norwegian back
grund, and the American Luther
an Church with headquarters
in Columbus, Ohio, which has
Germanic background. The name
of the new body kill be the Anne
rican Lutheran Church and will
have about two millions. Final
establishment of the new body is
set for Jan. l, 1860.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

STOCKHOLM (By airmaiD =
The introduction of regular tele-
vision in Sweden has been decided
upon by the Riksdag. The make
up of the programs will be ex-
clusively in the hands of tn e
Swedish Broadcasting Company,
and the service will in principle
be financed by license fees. These
will cost rs kronor for the Stock
holm area and ten kronor for the
rest of the country, where re-
ceiving possibilities so far are less
favorable. During the debate that
preceded the decision by Parlia-
ment, Sven Anderson, Minister of
Communications, revealed that it
will cost almost 200 million kron-
or, or about $40 million, to estab-
lish a TV net which will be able
to serve nintey per cent of the
population. The speed with which
this expansion can be accomplish
ed will depend upon the size of
government grants, and also upon
the interest shown by the Riksdag
and the public. Recent polls have
brought out that the interest in
TV is comparatively small among
the broadm asses, despite efforts
in the press to stimulate it. Mr..
Anderson earnestly recommend
ed non-commercial TV, emphasiz-
ing that this would be the best
guarantee for creating a free and
independent television activity,
without any point of-view monop-
oily.
The programs that have been
broadcast hitherto on an expert
mental basis will be expanded, and
five million kronor have been re-
quested in government approcria-
tons for the next budget year. The
sendlngS from Stockholm will be
daily, and much new equipment
will be purchased. An investiga-
ton will also be made to examine
the suggestions regarding the TV
service made by industry, to see
if several of these ideas might not
be used to advantage. Two expert
ments with airbome TV links, sim
liar to that made between the
United States and Cuba, have been
attempted with good results by
Swedish experts this spring. One
of these concerned the first direct
sending from the Royal Opera in
Stockholm. Via an airborne link
connection, supplied by the Air
Force, the first act of the opera
Carmen was successfully sent
from the capital to the western
province of Vastergotland.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
$4,000 Foreigners
Working In Sweden

STOCKHOLM = The number
of foreigners employed in Sweden
was 10000 according to the lat
est statistics, which means an IN
crease of 5000 as compared with
April. Firms are the largest group
with $4,000, followed by $4,000
Danes and 10000 Germans. About
$1,000 of the foreigners are en-
| ployed in various branches of IN
dustry, 27,000 of them in the met
al manufacturing industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Plans for opening a new mission
field in Japan have been am
nounced at a recent general meet
ing of the Danish Mission Society,
which at present has fields in M
dia, Formosa and the Middle East.
The field chosen by the Danish So
ciety is on the island of ShikolCu,
which with population of four
million has $4,000 Christians and
a handful of missionaries.
Since SAS in 1854 started It's
Polar Route between Los Angeles
and Scandinavia it has transported
1900 persons over that route.
Beginning July ! the SAS ir-
creased its service from three To
six planes a week.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Il. N. King Frederik
honors Osborne

LithgoW Osborns, former U. S.
Ambassador to Norway, president
and now chairman of the Board
of the American Scandinavian
Foundation, has been decorated
by the Danish King with the high
Order as Commander, First Glass,
of the Order of Dannebrog. The
decoration was presented to Mr..
Osborne by Henrik Kaufman,
Ambassador of Denmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Denmark is sending four dele
gates to the Congress of the Inter-
parliamentarian Union to be held
in Bangkok in November.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

uN 4 UNCLE CONTRACT TIE OWNER osA
Fe erozy euLnAs AsREe0 NoT 70 GUILD
AM akAeR AAsreo ceeRNe Tua ocdrAATD
o. ~ ADJACENT esyecRAoeR OF onhl.stH.
TINS T7ANi<41 1EWT~ AvGRAefs Ae0uW
"a 900 PER YEAR FOR 1oNAek
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
CYO Tourney
Finals Slated

Corpus Christi CYO pulled an
upset TO gain its way into the fin
ais of the CYO A Division tour
nament as it edged st. Mary B
team last Sunday in CY0 play.
The double overtime 81 to 40 win
earned the team the right to meet
Immaculate Conception B semi
final winners over ST. Thomas,
49-40 at the Knights of Columbus
Monday night The game will be
the feature of the annual CYO
Fiesta week tournament program.
In the B Division of the tour
nament st. Mary Magdalene, a
40-28 winner over Immaculate
Conception A will play against st.
Peter, conqueror of st. Mary "A"
89-40.
The Prep finalsts are Immacu-
late Conception which bested st.
Mary Magdalene 41-36 and st.
Augustine winner over st. Aga
tha 1888. Winning teams will be
given trophies and all teams and
members of teams will be given
CYo Club sf Champion awards
at the CYo Fiesta Council on Mon
day night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Totals .................s.2s 1922 l;

Score at end of each period:
Chagrin Falls III % az 81
St. Mary ................-21 80 48 II
In Saturdays final game Stew
art and Barker again led the scor
ing attack with fine assistance
from Caine, Allen and Buccilla.
The Rams led at the end of the
first three quarters but couldn't
quite manage to pull the game
out after Arcanum took a 1853
lead with less than a minute to
play.
With 81 seconds remaining,
Barker hit an-under-the-basket
sho which put the Rams only one
point behind but that was all
the scoring there was and st.
Mary missed three more hurried
shots in the final seconds.
Barker topped the Rams attack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
ST. Catharine
Wins Swim Meet

st. Catharine's swim team won
the annual Grade School CYO
Swimming meet last Saturday at
the X of G Pool, by scoring 2312
points to outdistance runner up
st. Agatha which finished with
10 points.
Other teams in the meet In
cluded Corpus Christi, st. Cathar-
inc, st. Augustine. Holy Rosary,
st. Ladislaus, Christ the King. I'm
maculate Conception, Our Lady of
Victory, st. Leo, Cathedral and
ST. Vincent.
Ray Larson, an eighth grade
student at st, Agatha, set a new
record in the twenty-yard back
stroke event with time OF 1873
seconds. The meet was under the
direction of Charles Kaiser of the
Knights of Columbus Athletic
Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Rams Display
CONTINUED from page y

"Ken you won a co-champion-
ship today"
That's what former Ohio State
All-American basketballer DR..
Jimmy Hull said when he enter
ed a downcast st. Mary dressing
room following the Rams loss.
Neville, smiling, but bitterly
disappointed, accepted locker
room callers with a quiet nod, He
made no excuses. He didn't have
to.
"We played fine game and
Arcsnum played fine game.
Either team could have won. They
got one more point than we so
they're the champs"
Many visitors 10 the dressing
room called the game the fin
est Class 3 championship con-
rest they had ever witnessed.
No more than six points ever
separated the fwo teams.
st. Mary led by that much on
a number of occasions while Ar
canum'S biggest margin was five
points. They led by that much sew
eral times.
In between the two clubs bat
tied back and forth with one team
and then the other leading by one
or trailing by one. And that's the
way it ended-with the Rams one
behind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
st. Mary Edged by Arcanum
In State Tournament Finals

Columbus st. Mary's magnific-
lent Rams advanced to the final
game of the State Tournament
last week, before bowling to hard
fighting Arcanum team, 72.71 in
the Cleveland Arena. 1t was st.
Mary'S second loss of the season
and their fourth loss in 49 starts
over the past two years.
st. Mary, led by scoring twins
Dave Barker and Bill Stewart,
had a rather easy time of it in
their first game 71-51 win over
Chagrin Falls last Friday. Barker
hit for % points and Stewart
Clipped in with 20 as st. Mary
rushed to a 21-12 first period
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

lead, stayed on top 1928 at half
time and then breezed home after
surviving third period Chagrin
rally.
The Rams never looked better
during the first half as they hit
10 of 81 shots from the field
They finished the game with a
45.9 per cent shooting average as
center Tom Caine hit for 13
points, while guards AL Buccilla
and Kermit Allen notched nine
and four tallies. Substitute Ricky
Bond, who entered the game in
the final minutes, completed the
Rams scoring by converting two
free throws for two points.
The box score:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
10-THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, March 30, 1856

The firms listed here deserve
to h remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
Name -Four Rams
To AU-Stdr Team

Four members of the Columbus
st. Mary basketball team were
named to the ,All-Tournament
squad at the conclusion of the
tourney last Saturday. They are
Dave Barker who along with Ar
canum's Ron Puterbaugh, was a
unanimous selection. Bill Stewart,
Tom Caine and AL Buccilla, Stew
art and Barker placed in the first
team while the latter two were
named on the second squad.
First Team
David Barker, Columbus ST.
Mary.
Bill Stewart, Columbus Sc.
Mary.
Ron Puterbaugh, Arcanum.
Terry Norris, Arcanum.
Mary Engle, Arcanum.
Second Tesm
Alan Clase, Wiltshire.
Parks 0denweller, Chagrin
Falls.
T m Caine. Columbus ST Mary.
Al Buccilla, Columbus st. Mary.
Rex Karns, Arcanum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

Read ths Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED ROOM AND BOARD
Is year old girl looking for room and
board In private home. Graduating
from boarding school In June. Please
call Miss kilcoyne, Catholic Welfare
Bureau, CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-30

with % points while Stewart had
IS, Buccilla IL, Caine 10, and Al
len six. The hard working Allen
broke up many Arcanum fast
break attempts and played a ster-
ling all-round floor game.
A~canum's fine forward, Ron
Puterbaugh, led both teams in
scoring with 81 points.
&C Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Driver Run Over
By Bus Recovering

Robert E. Elliott. 80, Mont
gomery County school bus driv-
er, is recovering today from an
accident in which a bus ran
over his body but caused no
serious injuries. police reported.
Mr.. Elliott, of BIOS Plyers Mill
road. Kensington. was admitted
to Montgomery County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring yes
terday after the dual right rear
wheels of a school bus backed
across his midsection, police said
Mr.. Elliott was repairing a
jammed emergency brake on the
school bus of Mrs. Louise Mil
Ter. The bus slipped backward
and ran over Mr.. Elliott as he
freed the brake.
X-rays showed no fractures
or internal injuries. His condi-
ton today was listed as good.
The buses had been assigned
to a Girl Scout camp near
Brighton Dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Virqinio Democrats Seat
Fenwick-Led Delegates

Mr.. Fenwick presented find
ings Of the 10th District Appeals
Committee which held that there
was Absolutely no evidence of
fraud and there was no irregu-
larity."
Mrs. Renfro reviewed COM
plants her group had made be-
fore the 10th district group on
July 20. The chief complaint
was that nearly half of the bal
lots at the county convention
were not cast in secret. This,
she said. influenced some persons
to vote for the slate headed by
Mr.. Fenwick.
Mrs. Thatcher, whose name
was included on both states and
therefore is among those who
will be seated at todayS conven-
ton. supported Mrs. Renfro's
position.
commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan argued that
the convention was held under
proper rules. Arlington Coun-
ty Court Judge Paul Brown
served as judge of the election
at the convention, Mr.. Hassan
said. Arlington Delegate Will
liam L. Winston was chairman
OF rules and former Delegate
j. Maynard Magruder was chair
man of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

ana a financial OlIlclal IN the
recent campaigns of DR.. H. c.
Byrd and Willard E. Tydings.
Mr.. Brewer said he planned to
attend the meeting, which was
called by the new Democratic FL
nance Committee formed since
George P. Mahoney and his
friends took over party .reins at
the State convention last May.
A resolution passed by that
convention. which was COM
pletely dominated by Mr.. Maho-
ney's New Guard" calls for the
Victory Dinner war chest to be
used to set up new, permanent
party headquarters.
Mr.. Brewer said today he is
most anxious to cooperate"
with the new party leaders, but
he intends to live up to the pur-
poses for which the Victory din
ner funds were raised.
He explained that the dinner
profits were to be split three
ways: A third to go to the ma
tional committee, a third to pay
off the debts of DR.. Byrd's I'M
successful gubernatorial cam
paign in 1854 and a third to set
up a war chest for the 1856 gen.
eral election.
He said the party's national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Virginion Given
1-Yeur Sentence
In Traffic Death

An Arlington man was sem
fenced to one year and one day
in Jail after he pleaded guilty
in Alexandria Federal Court yes
terday to a charge of man.
slaughter in connection with a
fatal traffic accident on May %.
Thomas Byrd, 81, colored, of
the $500 block South Twenty
second street was the driver of
a car which crashed into an
other auto on George Washing
ton Memorial parkway near the
Fourteenth Street Bridge. A pas
senger, Claude E. NickenS, colored
of the 2400 block of South
Lowell street. Arlington, was
killed.
Judge Albert v. Bryan noted
that Byrd was travelling at an
excessive speed and was under
the influence of liquor at the
time of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BY a star star Correspondent


RICHMOND, July 27.-The
regular slate Of ITO Airing
ton delegates elected at the June
Is county convention has won
the right to take part in the
Democratic State convention to-
day.
A challenge of their creden-
tials brought by group led by
Mrs. Sue Renfro and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Thatcher was turned down
by the Rules Committee of the
State Central Committee after
a hearing that ran until late
last night.
Mrs. Renfro said she did not
know what her next step would
be. She was not prepared to
make the protest until the con-
vention today, she said, and did
not learn until too late that last
nights committee meeting was
the proper place to bring her
protest.
Arlington S t a t Senator
Charles r. Fenwick led the de-
Tense Of the successful delegates.
He is chairman Of the 10th Dis
trict Democratic Committee and,
as such, is member Of the Rules
Committee but said after action
was taken behind closed doors
that he did not vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Randall Quits
Maryland Post


ANNAPOLIS, July q (R.-
Blanchard Randall. jr.. will step
out September after less than
two years as Maryland's first
full-time Secretary of State.
The 62-year-old official, a long,
time power in State Republican
politics. Unexpectedly submitted
his resignation yesterday to Gov.
McKeldin.
Rift Reported
Political observers had heard
earlier that relations between
Mr.. Randall and the Governor
had been strained, but intimates
had said the Secretary planned
to remain in Office for at least
a while longer.
He has done a good job"
said Gov. McKeldin in accepting
the resignation. land I am sorry
to see him CO."
Mr.. Randall had been one Of
Gov. McKeldins administrative
assistants before becoming Sec
rotary in January, 1855, at $1O,-
900 a year. Until then the post
had paid $4,000. The salary was
changed by an amendment to
the State constitutional amend
ment in 1854. The same amend
ment deleted a requirement that
the Secretary reside in An
napolis.
Ran for Senate
Mr. Randall was the Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor OF
Baltimore in 1885 and for United
States Senator in 1914.
Some of the secretary's duties
are expected to be assumed by
Russell H. Mccain. who was APP
pointed by Gov. McKeldin last
Tuesday to a $10,000-a-year job
as administrative assistant. Mr..
Mccain was deposed by the
Governor last June after II years
on the State Roads Commission,
the last five as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Roads
Backed for
-Four Corners

The new Maryland Roads
Commission has decided to sep
arate Route 1913 into two one
way arteries where it passes
through the Four Corners BUSH
ness section in Montgomery
County.
Robert o. Bonnell. who took
over as chairman of the COM
mission on June is, announced
today that his commission has
reafirmed the Four Corners
separated road plan favored
earlier by the old commission
headed by Russell H. Mccain.
A group of businessmen in the
area had met with Mr.. Bonnell
and other road officials on July
16 seeking to get the commission
to drop the separated road idea
in favor of widening the present
Route 1913 to four lanes.
Some Four Corners business
men believed the two separate
one-way arteries would hurt
their businesses because it would
be more difficult for motorists
to get to their establishments.
Under the roads commission
plan the new two-lane, onelway
section of Route 1913 (also called
Old BladenSburg road) would
pass through Four Corners about
$50 feet southwest of the present
road. Left untouched in thu
island between the two roads
would be the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church and the Stone
House Restaurant.
The roads commission hopes
to let the contract next month
for dualization of Route 1913
from the Prince Georges County
line to a point Just northwest of
Four Corners, which would in
clude the new one-way highway.
Mr. Bonnell said he believes
that in the long run the rour
Corners business community will
be helped by the easing of traffic
congestion that the separate
road plan will bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Sewer and Water
Project Voted by
Rockville Council

A 775-foot sewer and water
project estimated to cost about
$4,000 was authorized for con-
struction last night by the
Rockville Mayor and city council.
The project will provide wa
ter and sewer mains on a por-
ton of the west side of North
Washington street where homes
now are served by individual
septic tanks and wells.
City Manager John H. Mark
land said the municipalities en-
cheering department hopes to
let the contract for the work
about mid-August.
In other business last night,
the council approved five side
walk projects during public
hearings and took a six one I'M
der advisement. The projects
will cost about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

four Jurisdictions tried to get the
home started earlier BY appoint
ing a joint committee to buy
the site. Twice when the COM
mittee selected a site it was
blocked by opposition from near
by residents. Mr.. Freehill said
once the commission is estab-
lished as prescribed by the reso-
luton Endorsed last night, he
felt a site would be selected
promptly.
The commission voted to have
a committee study the advisable
ity of permitting towns to join,
and invited Manassas in the
to send a non-voting
representative to meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27


committee assessments were paid
up for both 1855 and 1856 from
the dinner money and all of the
Byrd campaign debts were paid
of, leaving a balance of about
$4,000.
Chairman of the new party
finance committee is Michael j.
Birmingham, who managed Mr..
Mahoney's unsuccessful senate
rial campaign against Mr.. Tyd-
ings last spring and was reward
ed at the convention by being
elected national committeeman.
Mr.. Brewer was made a member
of the new committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

IllnolOu 70 DullO anu operate Lne
home.
Joseph H. Freehill, chairman
of the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors. and head of a COM
mission subcommittee that has
been working on the project for
three years, told the meeting he
believed that before snow falls
we should be able to break
ground for this very needed
facility
He presented the resolution
Endorsed by the commission, and
explained that under new legis-
lation that became effective
July l a commission could be
established to build and operate
the home.
The resolution will be sent
to Alexandria, Arlington, Falls
Church and Fairfax, for adop-
ton by governing bodies. All
four already have agreed to
provide their share of the $780,
600 required for construction.
The resolution submitted by
Mr.. Freehill provides for a COM
mission of seven members. with
two representatives each from
Alexandria, Fairfax and Airing
ton and one from Falls Church.
Juvenile judges would serve as
ex-officio members.
1t also provides for selection
|of commission members from a
list of nominees to be made up
by a special nominating COM
mittee.
The resolution provides that
members of the commission serve
without compensation, but that
they be reimbursed for expenses.
Mr.. Freehill said the reSolu-
ton would not bar other coun-
ties, like Loudoun or Prince Will
liam, from arranging to use the
home or joining at a later date.
Mr.. Freehill recalled that the