davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-28
TElEvIsI0N STAII0Ns

WNBW tCharnel 4).-Dinner Music, B;
Coming Attractions, 5:45; Washington
NewSreel. s; Television Journal, sos; Your
Weatherman, 6:35; The Sports Desk. $40;
Newsreel Theater, $50; America SONG, E;
Film Featurette 1:15; In the Kitchen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Machida Named
Superintendent

The Rev. Thomas J. Machida OF
the Seattle japanese Methodist
church was appointed japanese
superintendent for Washington and
Oregon at the annual conference
held recently in San Francisco. BIZ
shop James C. Baker, president of
the Council of Bishops, presided at
that gathering.
General superintendent for the
Pacific Japanese conference will be
DR.. Charming A. Richardson who
succeeds DR.. Frank Heron Smith,
retired. y
Bishop Donald H. Tippet, DID.
and LII D., will govern the Japa-
nese Provisional conference of the
Methodist church, it was learned
today. Bishop Tippet, one of
three new bishops elected at the
recent Jurisdictional Conference
held here, will preside over the San
Francisco area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
N,utMNletVv,
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice. Lightlighters in charge.
7:30 prs-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 0 pm
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 am.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
HOO am.-Young People Service
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nurs-
cry. beginners, kindergarten, pri-
mary. Junior and intermediate.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service
MARHkNOLL
9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday Church School
Helen May Smith. superintendent
10 a.m.-Japanese Service.
IL a.m.-Nisei Service.
HOLY COMMUNION
Holy Communion will be observed
at IL a m. this Sunday. July rs. in
the japanese Methodist church on
Washington st. Those who desire
to participate are asked to attend
church at that time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
&Sy2$$,Sag
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

OBSERVES BIRTHDAY -. A
birthday party for two-year-ol6
Russell Nishitani was given last
Sunday by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Nishitani in their
home.
Present besides rne nonored
que t we're Colin and Bob
by Fukano, Marilyn Kashiwagi,
Jina Comes, Ellen Nishitani and
Andrea Nishitani
TEA PARTY. Hail and Fare
well" was the theme of tea given
by the young women's group of the
Japanese Congregational church in
their new Upper Room" last
Thursday. The honored guests
were DR. Aiko Kodama, and the
Mesdames Lily Fujiye, May Higa
and Rose Okabe.
Mrs. Lily Fujiye is returning to
Chicago with her daughter Leslie,
after months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kawaguchi;
DR. Aiko Kodama just returned
from japan. having been with the
Occupational Forces as a resident
doctor at the st. Lukes Hospital in
Tokyo; Mrs. May Higa, recently
of Cincinnati, Ohio, is planning to
make her permanent home here;
and Mrs. Rose Okabe of Chicago,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Soyejima, with her son, Richard
Members and friends welcoming
the guests were the Mesdames
George Yano, Hatsuye Iwago, Mar
tina Kawaguchi Toni Sllyama, XII
mi Ota, Nobu Naito, the Misses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Marjory Ota, Sally Shimanaka
Nobuko Nakamura, Meri Toda
Starr Urakawa, Martha Ikeda, May
Miyamoto, and the Rev. All Chi
rsai and his daughter, Bi Hoa.
GET TOGETHER -. . To renew
acquaintance, a group of young
women who were formerly associat-
eel with the Fuyo Kai, pre-war ia
panese women's organization on the
University of Washington campus,
got together for a party last Thurs
day in the home of Mrs. Nobu Su-
2uki.
Besides Mrs. Suzuki. others pre-
sent were the Mesdames Aiko va
magiwa. Mitsu Fukui. Martha Ma
kao. Yuki Full, Bernadette Ka-
mihachi, Merry Mimbu. Michiko
Miyamoto. May Higa. Kaz Tatsuda,
Suzy Fukuyama, Tama Tokuda,
May Yano. Grace Tatsumi. Lily
Full, Mich Kano. Hama Masuda,
Tama Murotani, Minnie Itoi, Tsu-
ne Maxine. Billie Yoshioka and
Kiyo Sakahara. all of Seattle
The others from Seattle were the
Misses Margie Ota and Ruth Ka-
zama.
Out-of-towners in the party
were Mrs. Kikue Masuda of Chi
cago. Ill. Mrs. Tai Ike of Balti-
more. Md, Miss Chizu Okazaki of
San Francisco. Calf, and Miss
Stella Yorozu of Chicago, I'll.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Red Cross Home Nursing Course
To Start Here on Augusta

The August series of free Red
Cross home nursing courses are
scheduled to start Monday, August
2, according to Mrs Clyde Holcomb,
volunteer home nursing chairman
for the Seattle-King County Red
Cross chapter.
TAUGHT by graduate nurses, and
meeting for two hour sessions on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
for two weeks, both care of the
sick and mother and baby care will
be offered.
Glasses in care or the sick are
scheduled for 10 am. to - noon
and 7:30 to $50 pm.
Mother and baby care classes will
be held from l to 3 pm. and from
7:3O to $50 pm, with the evening
classes again open to both men and
women.
All classes will be held in Red
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
Dialogue in He'll
Continued from Page q

NOOuthIuCu IEOIH axe ~
GOEBBELS: Quitting up) I have
something further to report, Mein
Fuehrer I'm sure it will please
you.
HITLER: Do go on.
GOEBBELS: Well, Fuehrer this
ban, this Canadian ghetto, was con-
tinued at the request of the British
Columbia Liberal Party. Our
agents are quite definite on that
HITLER: Liberal! (roars with
laughter What splendid joke!
GOEBBELS Good men. Good
men all. And highly respected in the
province of British Columbia. Why
one of their leaders-now a sena-
tor-swore that he would leave pub
lie life if the Japs returned to that
coastal strip.
HITLER: Capital! A man after
/ my own heart. Truly a real sena-
tor!
GOEBBELS: A Scotsman by the
way. Name of Mackenzie.
HITLER: Hoot mon!
GOEBBELS: ia, Mein Fuehrer
it is just as if you were there in
person. A helpless minority used
beautifully for political and econo-
fic purposes. A fortnight stand
against a race of a different color
or creed. Just as in our better
days. And just think: whole year
ban, on them!
HITLER: Ach, Doctor, how well
you know humanity. Almost as
well as I. But never fear, Herr
Goebbels. We are far from dead SC
long as we have our friends UP
there.
GOEBBELS: Hoot mon, Mein
Fuehrer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Parcels may be sent to relatives
friends or members of designated
groups. All packages will enter
Japan ration and duty-free.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS WEIR

"A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given for Miss Taeko Kurimu-
ra. bride-elect of Mr.. Tom Mort
guchi of Minneapolis. by Mrs Sci
F'ujiwara and May Daty in the lat
ter's home last Sunday.
Those present besides the honor
ed guest and the hostesses were
Mesdames Mike Matsudaira and
Terry Kurimura, and the Misses
Amy Hidaka, Rose Yatagai, Taeko
Kihara, Carol and Ann Daty, XII
mike Nagamatsu and Kay Fujika-
do. Mitsuko Murao of Chicago
Ill, was unable to attend but sent
gift.
Miss Kurimura will be married to
Mr. Moriguchi on Saturday August
ID, in the Japanese Baptist Church
here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

NICHTREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m.-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 s.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 am.-Sunday school
for beginners primaries, juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. c. Shoji
IL a.m.-Sunday School M S
Gladys Gray
II a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

prom ote norma al,
healthy develop
ment of the deli
cate foot structure.
Brin g the whole
family in for an x
Ray Foot Examine
ton without
cost with out
obligation to buy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Cross headquarters, 905 Second
Avenue Building, where registration
is now being taken. Additional in
formation or registration may be
obtained by calling Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-21

Good-breeding shows itself most,
where to an ordinary eye it appears
the leaSt-Addison
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
PARK CITYSECTION
Miss Louise Fisher
Bride Oh Albert KOber

Park City, Jan. 21.-Miss Janice
Louise Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Fisher of Forsyth, and
Albert l.. Kober, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Kober of Park City,
were married at the brides home
Dec. 26. Rev. Ernest Meyer, of
the First Presbyterian church Off
ciated.
The couple were attended BY
Miss Elsie Marcellus, and Arnold
Kober.
A buffet supper followed the SER
vice and those from Park City pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Ko-
Der and daughter Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Kober and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kober and two daughters.
Mrs. Kober is a graduate from
the Forsyth high school and the
Normal school at Dillon and has
taught in the Park City school the
past year and a half. The groom
graduated from the local high school
and also attended the University at
Missoula, and during the war served
III the Pacific.
Later the couple will go to Cali
fornia where Mr.. Kober expects to
attend college.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
MIR. and Mrs. Kinney
Celebrate Anniversary

Park City. Jan. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Kinney were honored by their
children at an open house, Wednes-
day, Jan. IA, afternoon and evening,
celebrating their fortieth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney were mar
ried Jan. ID, 1908, in Lincoln, Neb.,
and came to this community the fol-
lowing day.
The children arranging the. oc-
casion were Mrs. Alfred Guse of
Big Timber, Albert Kinney, Mrs.
Mrs. William Wise of Laurel, Mrs.
Elton Beeman of Billings, Mrs. Alex
Shimsky, Austin and Frank of Park
City, besides many Park City friends
calling during the day. The out-of-
town visitors were Mrs. Sol Richter
of Joliet, Mrs. j. B. Allison and
son Dick, Nh. and S. S. Bliss, Mrs.
c. P. Stadalman and daughter
Grace of Laurel, Mrs. Francis
Koch, Mrs. Pauline Koch, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Lanson and family, Harry
and Amy Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Koch, Shirley Koch and Mrs. Henry
Koch, all of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney received many lovely gifts.
John Amos Flood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Flood of Red Lodge and
formerly of Park City was married
Jan. 2, to Miss June Cartwright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cart
wright of Red Lodge, in Roundup.
Following his graduation from high
L. .vaxE ,a@A Al -, co,ufoo
until he was discharged last Novem-
Der. The groom is employed with a
construction company in Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels and
of Townsend spent a few
days with Mrs. Daniels sister, Mrs.
Allen Whitcanack and family during
the week.
District Commander w. F. Adams
of Park City presided at the Ameri-
can Legion meeting Monday eve
ming. Kenneth Carlson of Billings
was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sitzman re-
returned home from a trip
to Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of
Duluth, Mimi, are visiting their
laughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Eisenman.
Mrs. May Miller is recovering
rom a goiter operation performed
Thursday in the Columbus hospital.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met for an all-day meeting
Thursday at the hall. A noon lunch
ION was served by Mrs. Henry
Henry, Mrs. Jennie Oliver, Mrs. A.
:. Grubs and Mrs. Gordon Ford.
Following the devotions and business
Meeting the afternoon was spent in
land work. Guests were Mrs. Susan
of Michigan, Mrs. Annabelle
and Mrs. Bob Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Flood and son
nd Mrs. Thelma Gebo of Billings,
pent the week end at the M. L..
)unsworth home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
Edward Matthias
WEEDS Laura Helmey

Park City, Jan. PA wedding of
interest Jan. 7, was that of Edward
Matthias, son of MI. and Mrs. Paul
Matthias of Park City to Miss
Laura Helmey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Helmey of Lavina,
at the American Lutheran church:
Rev. Egge of Roundup, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Lila Helmey. and Harry
Matthias, brother of the groom, was
best man. Following the ceremony
a reception was held at the brides
home.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
are living at the home of Mr.. Mat
thies' parents, and he is employed
in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
Park City Panthers
Win Over Edgar;
Lose To Bearcreek

Park City, Jan. 21.-The Panther:
played a fast game on the Edgar
floor Thursday night. At the enc
of the first quarter Edgar lead 81
The Panthers came to life in the
second quarter with a bang and
lead 27-18 at the half and 81 to
&c at the end of the third quarter
and the final score vas Sc to AZ.
In a preliminary game the Edgar
B squad lost to Park City b cagers
1927.
A. Kober made 10 points in the
first game.
BEARCREEK-PARK CITY
The Bearcreek cagers invaded the
end of the first quarter Park City
lead rs, and at the half Bearcreek
stood one point ahead, 1872; and in
the third quarter they we're still
ahead 31-18. The end of the game
was 80 for the visitors to 26 fer
the Panthers..
Following the game the Park City
high school entertained the visitors
at a party at the gymnasium.
The Park City Community club
met Tuesday evening at the hall,
with their husbands as guests. The
evening was spent in playing vari-
u card games. A lunch was serv-
ed by the club following the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ketchum left
Saturday for Plevna to attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary party
at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Brown were
guests Tuesday evening at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. M. w. Cal
vert in Laurel, the occasion being
the birthday of his father, Campbell
Calvert.
Mrs. C. w. Halderman of Ventura,
Calf, came via plane Thursday to
see her mother, Mrs. Hilma McKim.
Saturday Mrs. Halderman accom-
panied by her mother left for Cali
fornia where she will make her
Mrs. Halderman was the
former Elsa Sieber.
Mrs. Kenneth Burnside left the
first of the week for Pasco, Wash,
after visiting several weeks with
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. John Al
tice.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. E. w. Roberts was hostess
Friday to members of her sewing
club and served dessert lunch. There
were II members in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Volamer are
the parents of a daughter, born Sun
day, Jan. 10, at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bieber
spent last week in Bridger with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bieber.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
.ALENDAR
looming Events. ..

Friday, Jan. %.
The Byam Parent-T Teacher associ-
alton meets in the evening at the
school. Refreshments will be served
by a committee.
Wednesday,, Jan. 20.
A Masonic home benefit party will
be held at the Masonic temple, be-
ginning at 8 p. M. Bridge and five
hundred will be played and refresh
ments will be served.
Saturday, Jan. 81.
The past matron's club of Zidon-
ian chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will meet for dessert lunch at 1870
followed by bridge at the Masonic
temple.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-21
by Day in Laurel

QElEll anNInIIlEln M EMl Hnnn M AMAH hlE Hn 1NMl
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Grams visited
Sunday in Roberts with their sons,
Albert and Allen Grams and fam
lilies, and were guests at a birth
day dinner honoring Allen Grams.
Mrs. R. w. Easton has as guests
last week Mrs. l.. E. Norine and
Mrs. A. j. Macheledt, both of Bill
lings. Mrs. Norine was formerly
a teacher in the Rapelje schools.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
11|1'|n Observation-Disclosures
NILIIIII ||||IL||I|||||||I|.l

and fishermen live mainly along the famous
nes) in valleys deep in the mountains which
furnish water for electricity Norway industries The
Kingdom the United Nations its Secretary
General Trygve Representative
quarters Finn Moe its red with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
"Sweden Does Not Wish
To Add To The Frictions
In The World

Touching upon the current dis
cussion in Sweden about the coun-
try's foreign policy. Mr.. linden
said that 1.-The cleavage of the
world into two opposing blocs,
which is now in progress, has once
more brought up the problem of
the 'non-involvement policy for
our country To pursue an oppo-
site road would result in permit
ting ourselves to become a base
for a group of allies. to which we
would ourselves belong. This would
be done in order to make our con-
tribution to balance of power
policy-a substitute for an effec-
tive international security organ
ization. In declining to become
che of the lesser weights in the
scales we do not reject the idea
of a balance of power as such. In
a state of flux it has a purpose
to serve. However, by fitting our
territory into any bloc we would
only add to the frictions in the
world. The conviction tn at we
should keep out of alliances is old
and ingrained in Sweden" If any
thing as preposterous as a Third
World War should occur-which
Mr.. linden did not believe - then
Sweden would be compelled for
the third time to choose armed
neutrality. This is the view of the
Swedish Government and the Riks-
dag, he said.
THE belief that a new war
would bring any rational solution
to the political problems which we
have inherited from the Second
World War should be discarded.
The effects of a third war would
probably be a multiplication and
enlargement of the questions left
to be solved, regardless of who
the winner might be. A country
like Sweden cannot accomplish
much in the way of aiding a peace
full progress. But we can at least
conduct ourselves in such a man.
ner that we do not increase the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Fund For Sweden's
Youth Collected For
Kings Birthday

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. - (By
airmaiD-When King Gustaf be-
comes ninety years old on June
16 next, the Swedish people will
present him with a fund which he
wants to see established for the
benefit of Sweden's youth. Con-
trary to similar national drives,
no contribution list will be circu-
lated. Instead it has been pro-
posed to print special new five
kronor bill, which will be sold for
a surcharge of five kronor. This
has never before been done in
Sweden, and aside from the bene-
ficient purpose of the sale, the
new bills are expected to become
rare collectors i e S. Jubilee
stamps will also be issued by the
Post Office Department, n d
special blanks will be printed by
the Telegraph Board. Prime Min
lister Tage Erlander is chairman
of the national committee and
Thorsten Nothin, Governor of the
City of Stockholm, is vice chair
man.
This will be the third time that
the Swedish people, at home and
abroad, have honored their mon
arch on his birthday with ma
tional collection of money to be
used for various social welfare
purposes. When King Gustaf was
seventy years old, in 1928, jul
bilee fund of almost six million
kronor was raised. This sum the
King turned over to special
board to manage, and the money
is used to combat cancer. The So
called King Gustaf's Jubilee Clin-
ic. connected with the Carolinian
Hospital in Stockholm, is greatly
financed by this fund. Another
such collection, resulting in over
five million kronor, was made to
honor the monarch on his eight
ieth birthday, in 1888. This time
the money was given by the King
for the combat of rheumatic dis
eases and infantile paralysis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Anniversary Of
Swedish immigration"

(FrOm an editorial in the San An
tonic, Texas, News of Mar. 10, '48)
Descendants of Swedish immi-
grants in the United States, now
estimated at more than two mil
lion. are celebrating. this year,
the centennial of Swedish immi-
grant arrival in Illinois In
South Texas, Swedish COLOMBIA
ton has been mostly in William
son and Bee counties. One of the
strongest chambers of commerce
organizations in the state-that of
West TeXas-owes its existence to
the early encouragement and aid
by the Swenson family. The same
family, developer of the S. M. S.
Ranch, pioneered in the introduce
ton of improved livestock n d
scientific feeding. Swedish people
have been identified with improved
dairying in Texas and every other
state where they have settled"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

The 1945 Traffic Safety Com
mittee has now submitted its re-
commentators. They include the
proposal to set up a new depart
ment. to be known as the Traffic
Safety Board, which is to draw up
a program for improved traffic
safety. A number of new meas
ures have been recommended.
Among them it is suggested that
the age at which driving licenses
for heavy motor cycles are is
sued should be raised from sixteen
to eighteen years; that the present
system of traffic signals should
be changed, and that lessons in
traffic sense be given in the
schools. The committee assumes
that the number of motor vehicles
will have doubled in Sweden by
1860.
An international radio congress
will be held in Stockholm in July,
at which the allotment of wave
length among the various coun-
tries in the world will be discussed.
This meeting is a continuation of
the international radio congress
that was held in Atlantic City, N.
j.. last summer.
A new criminal code for the
armed forces has been proposed
by the Government. The principle
OF the new code is equality before
the law-that is, that same regu-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Marshall Plan Necessary
For Europe's Recovery
-0sten linden

STOCKHOLM, April IL. (By
AirmaiD = 1.-The United States
alone has sufficient resources to
give efficient help to suffering
Europe" said Osten linden, Swed-
ish Foreign Minister, in an address
here April before representa-
tives of Social-Democratic organ
izations. THE Swedish Commu-
nists are no wtrying to present
the Marshall Plan as an insidious
attack on the economic and po-
litical independence of the Euro
pean countries, striving to make
us believe that the real motive of
the Americans is lust for power.
That is an absurd examination. It
seems to us that the world could
calmly accept a lust for power
that takes the form of desire to
assist in the economic reconstruct
ton of our Continent. At a re-
cent meeting in London, the So
cial-Democratic parties in Europe
strongly emphasized the need for
American assistance, not the least
for the working classes. When,
thanks to this aid, production be-
gins to rise and the standard of
living thereby is improved, Com
munists throughout the world will
find it difficult to convince their
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
SWedes' Turbine
Uses Gas, Steam

Swedish shipping engineers are
reported to have designed a pow
erful, compact turbine which is
the first in which gas or steam
can be used as the source of pow
err. According to the Stockholm
newspaper, Svenska Dagbladet,
the engine = half the weight and
volume of Diesel-turbine of
equivalent power may revolu-
tionize shipping.
The maker, the De Laval Com
pany of Jaerla, believes the op-
portunity of switching the power
plant at will from gas to steam
and back will lower fuel consump-
ton and eliminate much of the vi
bration of Diesels. Of all marine
engines now in use, this will be the
cheapest to operate, the firm says.
The new turbine was designed
in 1914, the company declares, but
production had to be shelved for
more urgent work on machinery
for new Swedish cruisers. This
year, however, it is hoped ten of
the new turbines will be turned
out.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
A New Traffic Safety Code Is
Recommended In Sweden

lations shall apply to all ranks,
high or low. An old form of Of
ficers' punishment, known in the
army as confinement to quarters,
is to be abolished. Stoppage of
pay will be the punishment for
minor offences, and suspended
sentence will be used to greater
extent. Custody in the guard
house is the only present form of
punishment to be retained.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

The iron ore export from the
Grangesberg mines in Lapland to
Germany has now been resumed
for the first time since the end
of 1914. An initial shipment of
5000 tons was recently made to
the German port city of Lubbock,
on the Baltic Sea.