davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
The JWB cnd the Korean Wur

At the close of 1949, % Jewish chaplains were
on duty with American forces With the assistance
of 1853 part-time chaplains, they covered $40 mill
tary installations. The Jewish air force chaplain
in Japan covered not only all of that country but
also Okinawa, Guam, and the Philippines "a mat
ter of 100000 square miles! In Europe, the need
for Jewish chaplains to work among Displaced
Persons practically ended in 1949, because of the
movement of DPS to Israel. Just two chaplainS
continued that activity.
The transitional National Guard situation in 1949
found Jewish chaplains active in New York and
New Jersey guard units. Many World War II Jew
sh chaplains retained membership in the Active
Reserve There are 81 in the Army reserve, II in
the air force, and 40 in the naval reserve.
When the Korean war broke out, only two Jew
sh chaplains were on duty in Japan. They were
Air Force Meyer Goldman at Tokyo and Army
Chaplain Joseph B. Messing at Kobe. Chaplain
Oscar M. Lifshutz was designated assistant divi
sional chaplain of the Second Infantry Division
and sailed for Korea in July. Front-lne press dis
patches have reported that Jewish chaplains along
with chaplains of other faiths, are working to
boost morale and are aiding the wounded and
dying in the actual zones of combat. Two Chris
tan chaplains have been listed as missing in ac-
ton.
Special supplies of religious articles and kosher
food have arrived in Korea and Japan. These sup
plies were rushed to Pacific ports in July by JWB.
Milton WE'LL, chairman of JWB's armed services
division, has reported that the demand for JWB
services-n camps embarkation centers, and the
Far East-is tremendous His trained staff of work.
ers and local community wide armed services COM
mttees are again on the job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
BY EStelle Brand

The Korean war has made Philip Schiff one of
the busiest men in Washington. Schiff has been
Washington representative of Jewish Welfare
Board since 1912 Within hours after American
forces went into action, the JWB offices here be-
the of activity reminiscent of the early
days of World War II.
AS training camps throughout the country were
being re-opened and hundreds of thousands called
to the colors, Schff and the JWB apparatus began
preparations to take care of the religious morale,
and welfare needs of Jewish servicemen. Machin-
cry developed during World War Two, when $780,
900 American Jews performed military service, is
being busted Off JWB is aware of the needs of the
thousands of Jewish selectees and reservists who
have already been modified in the current crisis
Irving Edison, JWB national president and ten
leaders from various sections of the>U.S have con-
ferred with Defense Secretary Louis johnson at
the Pentagon. johnson told of the need for. the
Associated Services for the Armed Forces This
organization is the successor to the familiar
"USO'-United Service Organizations World
War H. It's participants include the JWB, Young
Mems Christian Association and National Catholic
Community Service The present ASAF program
includes 80 service clubs in communities near con-
tinental armed forces concentrations and IL over
seas clubs.
nationwide campaign to recruit additional
Jewish chaplains for all branches of the armed
services has been launched. JWBs Division of Re-
ligious Activities in cooperation with the national
rabbinical organizations is recruiting ConServa-
tive, Orthodox and Reform rabbis During World
War II the division enrolled 81 Jewish chaplains
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

Samuel Kanter, Sc, of Brooklyn,
greets his sister, Fanny kanter,
81, whom he has not seen for 40
years, upon her arrival in New
York. Fanny, whose immigration
was aided by HAS, the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society, lost more
than 200 relatives at the hands of
the Nazis. Her son and daughter,
who also survived, are waiting in
a German DIP camp until they can
immigrate to the United States.
Her husband was murdered by
the Nazis, and she was hidden
throughout the occupation by
Christian friends. She and her
brother last saw each other in
1910 when he left their home in
Poland to come to the United.
States. She will stay at the HAS
Shelter in New York until ar.
engagements are completed for
her resettlement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

This opinion was expressed
here this week by Premier David
Ben Gurion addressing the four
day conference of the Mapai, Is
raers Labor Party, of which he is
the leader. It is for this reason,
he pointed out, that the people of
Israel owe double allegiance-to
the state of Israel and to the
Jewish people abroad.
The Israel Premier estimated
that intensive immigration of
Jews from various countries to
Israel within the next three years
and the absorption of the immi-
grants. will cost about $l.500.000.-
900. To this sum the Israel Gov
eminent is prepared to contribute
one third. while one billion dol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On Sunday, August 9th, the
Eternal Light (NBC Network,
12:3O-1:OO PM, WNBC 1902: 90
PM, DST), will present the tenth
in its special summer series en-
titled 'The Words We Live By"
a panel discussion program based
upon selected passages from the
Bible, DR.. Gene Weltfish, member
of The Department of Anthropo-
logy at Columbia University will
be heard as the guest participant
on this program.
''The Words We Live By" pre-
sented by the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, under
whose auspices the Eternal Light
is conducted, is offered as pub
lie service of the National Broad
casting Company. Theme of the
current series is Eternal Cues
tons" with the topic for this pro-
gram drawn from the fifth chap
ter of Exodus: "Who is the Lord
that I should hearken unto His
voice."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
u. S. Authorities in Germany
Announce Release of Eight
Convicted War Criminals

MUNICH, (JTA)-The imme-
diate release from prison of eight
convicted German war criminals
''for good behavior" was an
nounced this week by us. occu-
patton authorities. The Germans
include Otto Dietrich, former
Nazi press chief; Friedrich Flick,
one of the top Nazi industrialists;
and Richard Dare, former Nazi
Minister of Agriculture.
Convicted by war crimes tri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

bunals to seven-year Jail terms,
the eight included also Fritz Ter
meer, Rudolph Lehman and Curt
Rothenberger, who were found
guilty of crimes against humanity.
Dare, who is now SIS, was respon-
sible for the rounding up Of thou
sands of Jewish and other work.
ers for slave labor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Hungary Permits Fifth
Transport Of Jews to
Go to Israel

BUDAPEST, (JTA) - A fifth
transport of 1862 Jews permitted
to leave for Israel left Hungary
this week. The group includes SO
former officials of Zionist institu-
ton and their dependents. They
will sail from an Italian port on
an Israel ship which will bring
them to Haifa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

Y
lars must be raised by world
Jewry through huge loan out
side of United Jewish Appeal
contributions.
"The state of Israel" Mr.. Ben
Gurion said, "and the people of
Israel are pledged to the supreme
task of receiving and settling dur
ing the coming years the remain
der of the Jews from the Levant
and from East European countries
as long as the frontiers of these
countries are open. This target
calls for speedy and planned
development of the country on
the basis of maintaining the in
dependence of Israel and Social
ist-Zionist hegemony in the state
and within the nation
Scores Left-Wing Group: Says
Population Increase Is Essential
The Israel Premier branded the
left-wing Socialist Hashomer Hat
zair as dissident group hesitat-
ing between socialism and Sover-
eighty of another motherland.
He warned that Israel is still in
danger, with enemy countries
controlling an area 200 times and
a population As times larger than
that of the Jewish state. The
security of Israel, he declared,
must therefore be safeguarded
not only by Strengthening the
-country's defenses and by arma-
ment, but by an increase in popu-
1ation. The governments pledge
to double the population is being
fulfilled in manner unpreced-
ented in Jewish history, he point
ed out.
Finance Minister Eliezer Kap-
Ian told the conference that two
alternatives are now available to
Israel-restriction of immigration
or rationing of civilian require.
ments. He appealed to workers
in the Jewish state to produce
better and cheaper" goods. He
also warned that the Israel Gov
eminent is considering the freez-
ing of all dividends. intensified
ton of economic controls and
curtailing Of imports.
Finance Minister Eliezer Kap-
Ian told the Mapai conference
that "our main problems are in-
tensified production, since, de-
spite the growth in population,
output has increased only 16 per-
cent. The Israel Government, he
stated, urges manufacturers to
assist in creation of efficiency
factory committees and will
even resort to legislation for it's
implementation, if necessary.
A total of $ls6.000.000 was in
vested in Israel enterprises in one
year and the investment rate is
gradually increasing. Mr.. Kaplan
disclosed. BY the end of july
1850. he said the governments
investment center approved the
formation of l02 new business
enterprises involving a total in
vestment of $33.600.000. half of
which was contributed by Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
U. S. ACTION TN KOREA
AVOIDED NEW WORLD WAR,
BEN CURION SAYS
BY. A. SCHWARTZ

Oewish Telegraphc Agency Correspondent
TEL AVN JTA)-Ahough danger a world war has
been averted through the action of the United
United States in Korea. possibility of major con-
ict between the United States
Of the Jews of the world live today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
PLAIN TALK
LETTER FOR A LADY
Dear Mrs. Gardner -.
BY ALFRED SEGAL

But before going on with my
letter to her I should explain how
happen to be writing to Mrs. E.
Gardner of 1910 East Laurale
Street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. Gardner is troubled on &C.
count Of my eternal soul and its
salvation. She has written me
with quotations from Scripture
which. she says. clearly Show us
the way Of salvation through the
blood of His dear Son, Our Lord
Jesus and it is his wish that all
should be saved"
In the Jewish Times of Balti-
more Mrs. Gardner read a recent
column of mine about converts
and felt constrained to send me
some Bible references that might
serve to- bring me around to un-
derstand my need for salvation
through Jesus.
Dear Mrs. Gardner: Thank you
ever so much. I really must feel
grateful to any one who troubles
about my poor soul which in
these times. is horribly confused.
It is like a child lost in dense.
dark wood and which is the right
way to get back to papa and
mama?
! must confess it would comfort
my soul to feel safe in the arms
of someone like Jesus, nobler
than I who am an aimlesS wand
erer in such a time as this.
Nothing more to worry about
then, since my own soul will have
been saved. My soul would be
enjoying itself in the delights of
salvation. All my friends remain
unsaved, like drowning people.
Only I!
But. Mrs. Gardner. the trouble
is that I am a Jew and scarcely
has my soul come to nestle safely
in the arms of a savior. than it
speaks up to me: "Segal. is that
way? Is this a way for a Jew?
whats wrong?" I inquire.
"It's really very nice to be rest
ing this way in the arms of sal
vation?"
"As a Jew should you be happy
in your individual salvation?
There's a world to save but you
are worried about your own sal
walton and are out to find a soft
spot for yourself? That's not the
way of a Jew. AS a Jew you
should be hot and bothered on
account Of all mankind but you
are satisfied to have just your
own soul saved. Let's get going.
Segal. Over there I see a slum
and lot of kids to be rescued
from it."
You see, Mrs. Gardner, instead
of waiting patiently for Messiah
to pick him up toward salvation,
a Jew thinks of himself as
sort of Messiah. Instead of let
ting himself be saved he reaches
out to help save the world.
He hears Of injustice being
done and he feels called to save
somebody from the infliction of
that wrong. He must do some
thing about the slum that testers
beneath the mansions. he walks
in the picket-line in a strike in
which he himself is not In the
least involved: it's a social duty
with him.
If he were a guy who minded
his own business you could bring
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1950-04-27

SOo v Sr. NV
All 18th St. NE.
Flower Ave. 6 Piney Proneh Rd.
1897 Minnesota Ave. N.E.s
Porkins lots
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powheton and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwoy and Fort Drive
$40 Fronkiin St.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave."
3234 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon. Va.
BAREFOOT
coIumbie Pike and S. euehenon St.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Washington ond Lee Bivds.
l74e Lee Hishwoy
1907 Lee Highway
GIebe Rood and Washington Blvd.
50 N. Glebe Rood
8 Quincy ST., shirIinston
423 23rd St. So. Arlington
Jefferson ViIIose Center
MARYLAND
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
4Sl3 Annapolis Rd.. Blodsnsburs
-Four Corners. Woodmoos 3"
Queens Chapel Rd. and ChiiIum .
Baltimore Blvd, colmar Manor .
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Reports from larger cities in
the United States in 1949 showed
that SO per cent of the stolen
automobiles were recovered by
the police.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

There's s q MOdeFl
.j3le-73 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE
3s3s AIebome Ave. S.E.*
Iz32 CorroIl ST.. Tokomo Pork
1896 Irving St. NV.
| 9th and r Sts. NE"
5727 Georsio Ave. NV
s529 GeoFsio Ave.
1928 Good Hope Rood
2520 Good Hope Road
1880 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 CoIumbio Rood
1889 10th 81. NV.
1881 18th St. NV.
2744 18th S.. NV.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
GG@3p2!?!&!{@5[%Ia&dEs&2 |?

nio, gruodzio 10 'dienos, o adre-
suojamus cia pat j Clevelanda -
Xxi penktadienio, gruodzio Is d.
Veliau issiusti sveikinimai gall
Kaledoms jau ir pasivelinti!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
ALTS SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

pereita penktadieni nebuvo labai
gausus, Pazymetina, kad susi-
rinko daugiausia tie, kurie sake,
kad penktadienio vakaras susi-
rinkimams nepatogus, bet visai
nebuvo matyti tu, kurie tvirtino,
kad penktadienio vakaras daug
geriau uz sekmadienio priespie-
II -. Gal tai buvo kaltas dar ir
ne visai istirpes sniegas -. Ir
Lietuviu Klubo penktadieninis
pobuvis buvo 81 karta apytustis.
Susirinkusieji, isklause prane-
sima apie ivykusi ALT suvazia-
vima, dar apsvarste kai kuriuos
literaturos vakaro rengimo rel
kalus. Nors 81 karta ir ne perdau-
giausia susirinko, Wis delto mano-
ma rengti susirinkimus kodaz-
niausiai, stengiantis visada tu-
reti juose pranesimu bel .disku-
siju aktualiais visumeniniais bel
politiniais klausimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
NEPAMIRsKIME

Jau nemazas skaicius ir is
Clevelando jaunu lietuviu yra is
lydeti j kariuomene. Visi ju pa
zistamieji turetu neuzmirsti
Kaledu proga juos pasveikinti
= tai sudarys jiems didelio ma
lonumo.
Ypac norim atkreipti demesi
j viena is ju, isvykusi ne is pa
ties Clevelando, bet nuvykusi
toliausiai: nuo rugsejo menesio
kovojanti paeioje Korejoje. Tai
yra serzantas Edison P. Bendle-
ris, visiems cia placiai pazista-
mojo Juozo Bendlerio sunus.
Jam galima rasyti siuo adre-
SUI: Sgt. Edison Perry Bender,
153 Port Co., APO 973, co Post
Master San Francisco, Calf.
Norint, kad laiskas pasiektu
Xxi Kaledu, reikia rasyti jau da-
bar, lipinant 6 centu orc paste
zenkla.
Is viso pastas praso kaledinius
sveikinimus, siunciamus uz mics
to ribq, issiqsti Xxi sio sekmadie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
P A DE K A

Lietuvos kariuomenes sventes
minejime siais metals Clevelande
buvo vaidinta S. Lauciaus drama
"Signalas". Veikala rezisavo vi.
Braziulis. Vaidino: Galini - A.
Paskonis, zybartiene = O. Jo-
kubaitiene, Eimonta - V. Juo-
dis, Natalija - Gelezinyte, Va
sia - j. Raulinaitis, Jasiana -
A. Vasiliauskas, Pranuka - Mo-
tiejunas, Lukosiu - V. Balanda,
zybarta - K. Juodis, Kazi =
zukauskas, kitus vaidmenis = j.
Sakalas, Korsakas, Cyvas, Vely-
kis, Mickevicius. Veikalui deko-
racijas piese dali. " Raulinai-
tbs. Veikalo pastatymui talkinin-
kavo - Bartkunas, Gasparai-
tbs, Vasiliauskas, Cyvas ir Juo-
dis.
Veikalas buvo paruostas sku-
botai, ypatingai sunkiose darbo
salygose, kas pareikalavo is ben
dradarbiu labai daug energijos
If didelio pasisventimo. Gerb. re-
zisoriui. aktoriams ir visiems
observation-disclosures reiskiame tikrai
nuosirdu lietuviska Aciu!
Tremtiniu Draugijos
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
CLEvELANDE ISIKURE

OLE ' HLA1NDE tOIhONC
paskutiniu laiku atvyke is Vo-
kietjos: adv. lakrastininkas Fe-
liksas Mackus, adv. J. Stepo-
MATHS ir ekonomistas Antanas
Vilkaitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
LITERATUROS VAKARU

susidomejimas didelis: ta galima
spresti is bilietu pareikalavimo,
kuriu pardavimas prasidejo tik
pereita penktadieni. Numeruotu
vietu yra numatyta tik penkios
eiles, is viso vos 100 bilietu (po
$1.5O) ir ju jau nebedaug liko.
Visos kitos vietos nenumeruotos,
po $1.00, o moksleiviams po 75c.
Jq dar galima gauti Dirvoje, o
jeigu liks, tai dar bus galima
gauti ir Lietuviu sales kasoje
nuo $3.50 val. PIP. sekmadieni.
Sale bus atdara nuo 4:15 val.
Programos pradzia - 500 val.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
IsvYKo FLoRlDoN

Jonas Verbela, nuo vasaros iki
siol pabuvojes Clevelande, isvy-
ko atgal j savo dabartine nuola-
tine gyvenamaja vieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
HIPPODROME

.Nuo treciadienio, gruodzio 13,
rodoma Highway 301', filma
apie kova su garsiuoju plesiku
George Legenza. Vaidina Steve
Cochran, Gaby Andre, Virginia
Grey, Edmond Ryan, Robert
Weber, Wally Cassell ir Richard
Egan.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
ATITAISYMAS

Paminint ivykusi SLA vakara
del nebesusekamos priezasties
programmes dalyviu tarpe buvo
praleista viesnios is Chicagos -
sOlistes Biezienes pavarde, kuri
graziai papilde programa visa
ellie dainu ir susilauke> publikos
ypatingai malonios padekOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
RKO keith's 1O5th

Gruodzio 6 - IL "All About
Eve" SUI Bette Davis, Anne b.
ter, George Sanders, Celeste
Helm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
sIANDIEN,

ketvirtadieni, gruodzio 7 d. 8 val.
zemutinej Lietuviu saleje ivyks-
ia kudirkieciu susirinkimas. Ma
rial kvieciami butinai atvykti ir
nepamirsti pasiimti pinigu duok-
lens uzsimoketi.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
One Of King Gustaf's Little Odd Habits
SeIandia In Seattle Is Greatly Honored

envelope ever sailed safely aboard
the liner is an untold mystery. But
it got there, and Gordon Ekvall
Tracie (shown at upper right in
picture above) was there to grab
it. That must have been quite an
experience. Not only because of
its good-spirited sensationalism
but also for what it meant: a
friendly thought and gesture from
fellow American folk dancers.
The day before we went to press
we learned that the group opened
a three-day run as expected at
Gotehnburg's famed amusement
center, where Tracie on behalf of
his group received a flag in con-
nection with Swedish Flag Day
ceremonies. Tracie, we hear, made
a speech in Swedish before a
throng of $4,000. Long before he
arrived at Gothenburg, Bill (In-
dian Dancing) Holm of Seattle,
was advised by telegram aboard
the liner to be sure and don his
best Indian costume when the ship
struck shore SO the photograph
ers would have something to snap
at. His picture appeared in all the
leading dailies in Sweden.
King Gustav v of Sweden, the
worlds oldest monarch, celebrated
his 92nd birthday the other day
and the timely mention of this
great tennis-loving Royal Hero,
who has ruled for 43 years now,
recalls to our mind one of those
priceless anecdotes about him.
This one they say is true. 1t ap-
pears the king has the habit of
picking his nose. once, the
story goes. the king INDUCED
in this habit so frequently during
big formal dinner in the Stock
holm Castle that Prince Wilhelm
felt he must make His Majesty
aware of the unbecoming atten-
ton he was attracting at the table.
AS Royal etiquette forbade him
to speak of such matters at such
a time, the Prince cleverly sought
to distract the kings attention
from his preoccupation. 50. fac
ing the king on the opposite side
of the table. he leaned forward and
started picking his nose. poking
his bony foFefipger. into his nos
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

tril demonstratively. Noticing this,
the king stared at the prince in
silence for a moment and then
said in a firm steady voice:
Feels good, doesn't it,"
Selandia Cafe is getting some
dear recognition these days and
the owner Holger B. Nielsen is
mighty proud of it. The other day
he received a letter from Duncan
Hines of Adventures in Good
Eating" fame in which the cele-
brated dean of good taste says Sc
landia has been listed as one of
the outstanding restaurants in the
country. AS Nielsen points out,
you can't buy that honor, you get
it or you don't. Nielsen by the
way is Danish and plans eventual
ly to add some more space and ac-
commodations to his prospecting
establishment.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Sweeping Public School Reform :,
Is Adopted By Swedish Riksdaq

A decision of great importance
and far-reaching consequences was
made recently when the Swedish
Riksdag voted unanimously in ia
vor of changing the compulsory
education period in Sweden from
eight years to nine, and to set up
unified elementary and early
secondary school system which is
expected to give all children an
equal chance to become educated
citizens.
Because of its great scope and
its many ramifications, the new
system is not expected to be in
force for at least a decade. The
in-between years will be used to
work out the best organization.
More teachers and more school
houses will be required.
The aim of the new system is
to absorb, besides the elementary
grade schools, the present Con
tinuation Schools the Higher
Public Schools" the Municipal
Intermediary Schools" the "Non-
Classical High Schools" and 9TH
er forms of secondary schools,
found in different localities. These
will now be reorganized and cast
into one form. The eighth and
ninth grades of this future school
would then correspond to the AM
erican Junior High Schools. In the
final two years, vocational training
will be included on the curriculum,
and attempts will be made to train
most pupils for local jobs. Those
with sufficient mental ability to
continue further would then be
promoted to the present-day Gym
nasiums. These are either Techni-
cal High Schools or the Latin or
Classical kind. While English will
be taught all children from the
fifth grade up, French would be
reserved for the later stages of
the Non-Technical Schools.
THE new school reform, which
has been decided upon in principle,
means long stride forward in
the right direction" writes stock
holms-Tidningen," adding that it's
not least important aspect is that
solidly united Riksdag is behind
It. THE principal gain is that the
nine-year compulsory school at