davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
.GuIick and Kotz Gain
Fourth Round in D. {.
Recreation Tennis

Merle Gulick and Arnold Kotz
led the field yesterday. advancing
to the fourth round of the District
Recreation Department tennis
| tournament at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
| Gulick defeated Bill Chorney,
Sam Murchison and DR.. Aris Car
pousis, while Kotz drew a first
round bye, then won over Jan
Basch and Frank Fiorio.
Only f1rst-round matches we're
held in women's singles. Action
resumes at 9 am. today.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
First round-Larry Sherry defeated Abe
Kriger go, SO: Rod Dawson defeated Car
Berger 6-s. 6-3; Merle Gulick defeated
William Chorney 6-2. 6-1; Frank Fioric
defeated Sam Albert 6-1. OIL: Floyd Day
I'd 6-4. .,
. Norman Kiess defeated Bob Fiory o.
o-6, fl. d.; Marshall Field defeated Rob.
ert Edwards Cd. o.; Ben Theeman de-
teated Russ Cooley 20, 81, 6-3; Pau
JamiSon defeated Bud Moran ell 90.
Marx Haller defeated Max Larson 60
s-i; Ellsworth Donnell defeated Jane:
Mercer 6-l, g.: Pete Riemer defeated w
6 Berl 81 "a; John Frisby defeated H
feated Bernie Blanken 81. SO.
Second round-Larry Sherry defeated
Bob Davis by default; jack Yates defeated
aarry aat E. Ways, ir.. 60 6-l Don Petti
son defeated ward Stewart 81, 5-I: DR.
Aris Carpousis defeated Lenny Summers
Merle Guliek defeated Sam Murchisor
don 60 60: Bruce Taft defeated Jo,
Sidley 10, 6-l;, Arnold Kitz defeated jar
Basch 90, SO; Frank Fiorio defeated
Emmett Sheehan by default.
renee 60, go; Lew MULTI defeated JOIN
Fridnling,er n1s,a 612. 6-e' Carl speis defeated D
Norman Kiess 6-3, 6-3. ''
ts-0, o-3; John Woolford defeated Bu'
Haaos HhaghscheT iss s6-3ss go; Al Yoemans defeated
fested carro Campbell 6o. oofs g.: esfef Ai FAILS,
defeated Ben Theeman 6-2. "a. default.
Louis Boochever defeated Emery Free
man 6-2, l0-Si Ed Beale defeated Pau
}eaaaa }ams01 1ef s9 Rsa d6 a. % Marx Heller de
nell defeated Ray Lewis 81. so: Pet
Riemer defeated John Parsons 80. 60.
Herbert White defeated Wilson Ferri
3-6, %, 6-l; George Prince defeated jim
Riley 6-2, go; Ernest Ingram defeatet
John Frisby 6-l, 6-1; Charles Freer de
feated Jack Bremerman SO 90; Micke,
Boteler defeated Charles Griffng o., 2-6
| s-2; Larry Middlekamp defeated Ella
Schuman rs, 6-l.
Third round--Arnold Kotz defeated
| Frank Fiorio 6-2. o.; Merle Guiick de
teated DR.. Aris Carpousis 6-3, 6-l
Women's Singles.
Martz go, go; Helen stfuble defeated
Helen Cooley l-6, 60, 6-3; Susan Paine
defeated Carol Olive SO. As, 6-2.
Second round-Clara Bias defeated XII
Thomas go, o.; Felicia Miller defeated
Barbara Leef by default; Joyce Leek de
teated Ann Hilton by default; Dotty Kot
defeated Annette Parziale Ga, Gil Rutl
Grogan defeated Carrie Root 80. go
Joan Raybold defeated Lee Kotz 3-s
81. 6-3; Mildred Smith defeated Zabetl
Price 6-l, 81; Nancy Corse defeated
Betty Zimmerman 6-3, 6-I Joan Diger
defeated Louise Ralph 4-6 o. 6-3: Mar.
gaTet Cussler defeated Sylvia Chaffroti
Margaret Graham defeated Edith Lowe,
I'll, 6-1; Betty Keller defeated Beulaf
Shreve 6-2. 6-l: Christiana Morley de
feated Agnes Green ga 6-2; Ann Fennes
sey defeated Stephanie Straszewski 90
6-2.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Redskins Head for Coast Camp
! omorrow Fearing Flood Delay

staying with the team last season.
Rockies Al Applegate of Scranton.
Buddy Chandler of Davidson. Bob
Chubb of Shippensburg State. AL
Johns of Guilford, Jim Ricca Of
Georgetown, Jim Station of Wake
Forest and Papit, will entrain
here. Young Dick McCann and
Trainer Eddie Anderson also will
be in the group.
) Coaching Staff at Camp.
Coach Herman Ball left early
last week, accompanied by Harry
kelly Miller, equipment man
ager. Ball was joined en- route
by Backfield Coach Dick Todd,
End Coach Larry Cabrelli. and
Line Coach Orville Tuttle. It is
an entirely new group of assist
ants and they will spend their
time working out details of prac-
tice plans until the squad arrives.
George Marshall, Redskins
president. left Washington last
Friday and will join the team at
Chicago Tuesday morning. Paul
Lipscomb, originally scheduled to
meet the squad at Chicago, will
drive to the coast instead. But
Marshall will have with him Joe
TereShinSki. Jack Packo. Harry
Ulinski, Casimir (Slug) Witucki,
Ernie Zalejski-a draftee from
the Baltimore Colts-Herb Sieg-
ert, Jim Janosek, John Martini
kovic, Lou Karras and Jim Pee
bles.
Chuck Drazenovich and Johnny
Badaczewski will be picked up at
Pittsburgh. Other players are
scheduled to board the train at
Amarillo, Tex. and Clovis, N. M.
but may have to proceed directly
to Los Angeles if plans are re-
viSed.
Brumley Added to Squad.
Ball added one player, Pete
Brumley. en- route to the coast.
A 6-foot, 225-pound guard from
West Texas State Teachers Col
lege, Brumley was recommended
| to Todd by Frank Kimbrough.
Ball signed him at the Dallas Air
port during a brief stop there.
AL Demao and Bill Dudley, vet
eran center and halfback, will fly
to the Coast and will not leave
until Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
24-Hr. Automobile Ruce
Is Planned by Lunhum

Racing Director Sherman F.
(Red) Crise of the West Lanham
Speedway, enthused by Friday
nights big turnout for the
strictly stock car racing show,
will introduce a 24-hour race pat
termed after the event at LeMans,
France, at Lanham September q.
Lanham will not present it's
usual sportsman car show Tues
day night. Modified stocks will
show again Friday night and the
sportsman cars will return July
%
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Vance Page, Once HurIer
with Cubs, Killed by Fall
By the Associated Press

WILSON, N. c., July 14.-Vance
L. Page, "A, former major league
baseball pitcher with the Chicago
Cubs, died IN a Wilson Hospital
today from injuries suffered when
he fell off a tobacco barn.
Page was repairing the roof on
a tobacco barn on his farm near
Town Creek yesterday when he
fell. He suffered a fractured COL
larbone and skull.
He pitched with the Cubs in
1888, '39, 40 and Al, and formerly
was with Indianapolis in the
American Association.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at his home.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Miskis, Baumholtz (2l, Sauer t3>.
Hermanski CD, jackson CO Edwards, Fu-
rillo. Snider, Hodges (2). Abrams. Terwilli-
ger. BRIDGES. Errors-Smalley, Robinson,
Hermanski Runs batted in-Jackson (5). B.
Edwards "a. Snider C2l, Abrams, Terwilli-
ger. Furillo t2l. BaumholtZ. Sauer. Two
base hits-Jaekson. Furillo, B. Edwards.
Hodges. Mlksis. Snider. Three-base hits
Baumholtz. Home runs-B. Edwards.
snider. Stolen bases-Hermanski jackson.
Double plays-Kelly to B. Edwards to
CaYarretta: Cavarretta to Smalley to Cav.
arretta; Klippstein to owen to Cavarretta.
Left on bases-By. Chicago. 4: by Brook:
lyn. 9. Bases on balls-Of Kelly. 4; of
Klippstein, 9 of Bankhead, l; OF Haup-
stad, /; of Palica. l. Struck out-By
Kelly. .; by Bankhead, 8: by Haugstad. 4.
Hits-Of Kelly. 10 in ~ innings; OF
IN 11s innings; of Bankhead, s in 3
Minner, l in 2 inning; on Klippstein, l
of Palics, . in l inning. Wild pitch
by Palica (2). Passed bsll-B. Edwards.
Winning pitcher-Kelly u-0). LOSING
oitcher-Bankhead (0-D. Time-3:00.
Attendance-20,4 ,422.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Argentine Wins Auto Race

SILVERSTONE, England. July
IA (P.-Froilai Gonzales, a plump
35-year-old Argentine, won the
British Grand Prix auto race here
today. covering the 260-mile dis
tance in an unsupercharged Fer
rari Alta blazing 96.11 miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
PigoH Joins Instructors
Al East Potomac Clinic

George Pigott, former assistant
pro at the Woodmont Country
Club, has Joined the staff of in
structors for the free clinic for
juvenile golfers at East Potomac
AL Trader, Frank Hartig and
Milton Logan previously nave
given the lessons sponsored by
S. G. Leofler. sr.
The fourth weekly clinic is set
for East Potomac Park driving
range at 10 am. Tuesday when
the use of irons will be stressed.
Manager Eddie Bean divided
the youthful golfers into two
groups last Tuesday when IlG
boys and girls reported. One class
is set for 10 and another fo.
II am.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Indiana to PIoy Marquette

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July Ia
Pl.-Indiana University today
filled vacant spot on it's 1853
football schedule by arranging a
game with Marquette University
The game will be played at Bloom
1ngton, October 10, replacing st.
Mary's College, which recently
Cancelled it's athletic program.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Downtown Boys Win
In Junior Leaque PIoY

Downtown Boys defeated Barry
Farms 21-9 at the Monuments
Grounds yesterday in the opening
game of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps baseball league.
Cal Sibley went the route for
the winners and was backed up
with some heavy hitting, fea-
tured by Jack Fishers four safe
fioc
Evening star., 1951-07-15

lngtons weekday circuits:
From Ole Olson's, Outfelder
George Hughes and Catcher Reds
Bladen: from Cameo, First Base
man Brian Bell, Pitcher Sleepy
Thompson and Outf1eldef Mayo
IPittman; from Heurich, Pitcher
George Jarboe; from Andrews
Air Force Base, Outf1elder Buddy
DAY and Tex Jones, a utility per-
former with ability to play almost
any position; from Boiling Air
Force Base, Outfielder Bob Good
win. Shortstop Ray Reteneller
and Catcher Gene Claar; from
the Park Police. Shortstop Babe
Wilson, who also pitches and
catches.
| Bladen, Bell, Pittman, Rete-
lneller, Claar and Wilson were
good enough to make the ALI
Star game, played last week fol
the benefit to The Evening Stal
Camp Fund.
! Silver Hill already has clinchec
the f1rst-half championship, but tt
keep its record clear must get b,
Snug Harbor, second-place entry
today at Snug Harbor. Snug Har,
Dor won the Suburban League title
last year, while Silver Hill tool
the title in the Prince George.
County League. The two loops
merged this year.
Bucci, who has been. active ir
minor league and sandlot baseball
for Il years, has his sights set or
| the All-American Amateur Base.
ball Association Tournament al
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
In the double -elemination tour.
Inament to qualify Maryland teams
for the AAABA championships last
year. Silver Hill was knocked out
in two close ones. I'VE led the
Martin Bombers, IA, going into
Evening star., 1951-07-15

IN every posi-
! ton.
| To give you
an idea, Bucci's
| Silver Hill Sand
and Gravel Co
mine, leader in
t h e Prime e
Georges County
S u b u r b a n
League with a
t9- % record,
boasts the fol-
lowing person.
mel, individual
standouts from
teams in Wash.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

tilnore Bullets
for the 1951-52
National Bas-
ketball Asso-
ciaticn seaSol- .
1t is believed
that Scolari'S
salary with the
Bullets will be
in the neigh
borhood of
$4,000.
Scolari. who
came out of the
O b rity of
amateur ball on
- TYyL
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Five Wins Are Scored
By National Champ;
Inboards Race Today
By stoff Correspondent Of The stor

SOLOMONS, Md, July IA. -
Doug Creech. national hydroplane
champion, from Charlotte, N. c.,
won five firStS and two seconds
at the Solomons Island regatta
today to take top honors in the
outboard meet.
Creech was pushed hard in
four of his races by I. E. Hale of
Washington, who brought home
two seconds behind Creech's firstS
and two thirds behind the champ
ions seconds.
: The were both beaten in the
unlimited race by A. G. Broaddus,
OF Fredericksburg, Va.
Fulton Dowell of Solomons won
the DU stock utility race after
coming out of a pack on the far
turn. In a turn mix-up, the Blitz
Buggy II driven by Doug Stone,
spun completely around after
touching Dowell's My Baby.
Accident Narrowly Averted.
John Hall of Solomons was al
most thrown out of his outboard
as he swerved the craft to avoid
the spinning Blitz Buggy.
Creech was deprived of chance
to raise his mark to six wins when
his class C hydroplane was.
swamped while warming up for
the second heat. He had already
won the first heat.
The Jack Faust Memorial Tro-
ply, named for Solomons driver
who died of a heart attack during
a race last year, was won by
Douglas Wright of Richmond,
Va, in two straight heats.
Frances E. Pasquini and Yves
Lusby. both of Washington, took
seconds in the AU and Gu utility
races, respectively.
Inboards Race Today.
Inboards will race at Solomons
this afternoon. beginning at 1880
O'Clock with 48-cubic inch hydros
and finishing with 225-cubic inch |
ers and cruiser chance race at
4:40.
Summary: !
p,rst ,s.. AU stesk Utility. 49,.
more, more Nd; Fulton DoweIl, solmons. I
ten; D. G. ,speed-29. $40 mp. h. /
SnHnnH hpat ~
Speeds. 257.
Total points: Doweu, 700; Pasquini,
b25; Dietrich, 400.
BU Stock Utility. |,
mond, Va: ed Cahen, Richmond. va;
3-chuck, Dougherty, Silver Spring, Md
-Cahen. speed-34 2S5.
= Total points; Wright. 500; Dougherty
on better elapsed time. !.
CT STOCK UTILITY.
First Heat, ives w Lusby. Washing
M Md' $nedsmsa $mBsenisn9 taa wO0d0urn' s0i0mons'
by. Nd; ,e-Breland; 3-Woodburn. Speed
. Total Points: Breland, 900; Lusby,
First Hist. az sFofk 1B6vgI; gTr1lT5 HT5 R Lewis.
e Eeljdir Marys City bsso9 Nd 5sfk sf Holt Fort
Second Heat: 1-Doweu: 2-Holt: 3
tLewis. Speed-3S.1S3
Total Points: Dowell. S0O Lewis. 525; !
Holt. 525. Lewis was second on better
HYDRoPLANE
=, First heat: 1-D. NJ. creech, Charlotte
Va; 3.-Dean Worcester Manchester, N. H
Epeed-35.19S.
Second heat 1.-creech 2.-Broaddus
S-Bin Watson. Hampton. Va. Speed
B. HYDROPLANE.
First heat: 1.-Creech. 2.--Niek Allen
Hilton Village, Va. 3.-Broaddus. Speed
40.55S.
Second heat: ALLEN. aubrey
Bowles, III. Richmond, Va.
c HYDR0PLANE.
First heat: 1--Creech: 2-I. E. Hale.
WASHINGTON, D. c.; 3-Worcester. Speed
--4f.754.
Second heat: t-Creech; 2-Hale; a.
Worcester. Speed--46. 0S3
UNLIMITED HYDROPLANE.
First heat: Jim Broaddus Freder-
icksburg. Va; 2-Creech; 3-Hale. Speed
-6.225.
Second heat: 1-Broaddus; 2-Creech;
S-Hale. Speed-47. SAB.
Total points; Broaddus, 500; creech
500; Hale 500.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
; Legion Junior Games
To Be PIuyed Toduy

Three American Legion Junior
Baseball League games are sched-
uled for today. Victory (5-1)
meets jackson DID on the East
Ellipse, Europe (3-2) plays Walker
GID on the North diamond and
Fort Stevens (0-2) goes against
National Cathedral (1-39 on the
West field.
Bunker Hill. the circuit leader
with SO mark, is idle.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Fred SeoIari Signs
AS Bullets Coach
Special pispoteh to The stor

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Fred-
die Scholari, former star with the
Washington Caps, was signed to-
day as player-coach of the Bal
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By Bill Fuchs

Ed Bucci. who IS in the tile
and marble business, may have
the most tightly-set ball club in
this area, with virtually a star
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Runs = CaVarretta. Baumholtz. Sauer
f2), Lown, Furillo, Reese. Robinson. Frs
kline. Error-B. Edwards. Runs batted in
-Ssuer "a, Reese 13). Robinson. Two
base hits = Sauer, B. Edwards, Miksis,
Baumholtz Home runs-Reese, Sauer (2).
Robinson. Stolen bases-Furillo, Robinson.
HODGES. Sacrifice-Smslley. Double plays
TO Reese to Hodges; Smalley to
Miksis to Cavarretta; Smalley to Miksis;
Reese to Hodges. Left on bases-Chieago,
s; Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls-Oh Lown.
s.; off Erskine. 1; of Podbielan, 3. Struck
out-By Lown. 3; by Podbielan: l. Hits
nor none III in /, inning; IN T oil Erskine. 3 in i
innings tnone out in 4th); of Podbielan.
, in innings. Winning pitcher-Lown
12-4J. Losins pitcher-Podbielan Old.
"a.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Cubs, Sill; Dodgers. At

Totals 35 IL 27l1 Totals 81 27 10
Struck out for Cox in 9th
Grounded out for Podbielan in 9th.
Chicago - lO1 100 goo 5
Brooklyn - 030 900 0I0-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Swedes, Japs Trade

A trade agreement between
Sweden and Japan. covering the
year of 1851, recently was signed
in Tokyo by the Swedish diplo-
matte representative, Legation
Counselor l.. Ohrvall and the Am
erican occupation authorities. The
agreement anticipates an exchange
Of goods valued at about fifty-five
million kronor. Sweden will export
mainly wood pulp and iron and
steel products. while Japan will
ship textiles and other goods.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Peace Campaign
Is Going Strong
AHOver NORWAY

Meetings in every part of Nor
way are passing resolutions in sup
port of the Peace with Freedom"
appeal issued recently by the Scan
dinavian labor parties and feder-
atoms of labor.
Addressing a rally in Dram
men, Prime Minister Einar Ger
hardsen stressed that peace with
out freedom is worthless. "All
peoples can have peace" he OBJ
served, 'if they give up their indie
pendence. But We Norwegians do
not wish a peace of surrender"
Mr.. Gerhardsen added that he fail
ed to see how anyone could dis
agree with the main points of the
Scandinavian peace appeal as ex-
planned in the last issue of the
Scandir avian American.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Sweden's Foreign Trade In 1850

The value of Swedens foreign
trade increased substantially last
year. The expansion of imports
reflected the more liberal import
licensing policy applied last year,
as well as the ee-listing of goods
from countries belonging to the
Marshall Plan organization. I'M
ports totaled 6,103 million kronor
(about Sis billion at the present
rate of exchange), an increase of
about 1,770 millions as compared
with 1919, and exports were worth
5,709 millions (about S11O billion
or 1,460 millions more than the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

year before.
A very large portion of the in
crease in Sweden's imports and
exports in 1850 was due to live
lier exchange of goods with West
ern Europe.
Swedish imports from the Unit
ed States advanced in value by 121
millions to 537 million kronor.
while exports rose by 9s to 345
millions. The United States share
in total Swedish imports was near
ly 9 per cent, and in total exports
6 per cent. North and South AM
erica together accounted for 81
per cent of Swedish imports and
10 per cent of exports.
Imports from the Eastern Euro
pean Soviet bloc increased from
$50 to 405 million kronor, the ma
jor part of which came from Po-
land and Czechoslovakia Swedish
exports TO the same countries went
up from $50 to 412 million kronor,
the Soviet Union and Poland being
the leading customers. Imports
from the Soviet bloc countries rep
resented SIS per cent of Sweden's
total imports. while their share in
exports was 73 per cent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
SWEDISH THEATRE
EXHIBIT SLATED

The Swedish theatre, and other
public amusements in Sweden dur
ing the last five hundred years,
will be shown at large exhibition
in Stockholm, opening in May. 1t
will comprise documents, cartoons,
draperies, actual stage settings,
sketches by leading stage design
ers, models of theatres, and the
technical equipment of old as we'll
as modern playhouses. It is spon-
sored by the Swedish Theatre AS
ISOLATION and the Publicist Club.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Record Number
Of Foreigners
Now In Sweden

The number of foreigners in
Sweden at the turn of the year to-
tailed 213,22O, of which 1903, 903
gainfully employed persons per-
formed about 27,400,0OO working
days during 1850 All figures are
new records in their respective
fields.
The majority were citizens of
the neighboring Nordic countries.
Norwegians and Firms increased
by about 10000 each to $500 and
40,510 respectively, while Danes
remained practically unchanged at
33.340. Germans totalled some 15,.
600 Over 5000 foreigners became
naturalized Swedish citize n S
through marriage or by Govern
ment permission.
Foreigners entering or leaving
Swedish territory last year num-
bered 100000, as against AGO.
600 in 1919.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Two u. S. Swedes Honored

Two Americans of Swedish ex-
traction, Governor Luther w.
Youngdahl of Minnesota, and the
Swedish Consul in Omaha, Nebras-
ka, Otto Swanson, recently re-
ceived citations. from the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
Consul Swanson's citation was
presented to him at banquet IN
Omaha on February 10, when Paul
Reynaud, former French Prime
Minister, delivered the main ad-
dress. Among those present was
Costa Oldenburg, Swedish Consul
General in Chicago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Norwegian Field
Hospital For UN
Forces In Korea

The Norwegian Government mas
asked Parliament to appropriate 3
million kroner to pay for the 100
bed field hospital that will be sent
to Korea.
According to plans prepared by
the Norwegian Red Cross, the gen.
eral surgical field hospital will
have staff of 80, including 1912
physicians and 20 nurses.
The ; million kroner will be in
addition to the money appropriat-
ed for rental of the special trans
port vessel which Norway has
placed at the disposal of the Unit
ed Nations Joint Command.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
New Swedish
Speed-Boa+

A flying lightmetal boat, maxi
ing So knots and seating 80 passen-
gers, was recently demonstrated in
Stockholm by the constructors, Bo
Almqvist and Bjorn Elgstrom. The
boat is of the speedlift type, which,
when topping a certain speed is
carried on the water by winglike
structures without leaving any
swell. This is expected to make it
especially useful for ports, narrow
sounds and channels. It's fuel con-
sumption is very low, as water
resistance is reduced to a mini
mum. The boat was built at the
Lidingo yard, Stockholm, and has
already been patented in several
countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12
Swedes Building
A-bomb Shelters

Some 20 Swedish cities and mu-
inequalities will be starting the
construction of atomic-bomb-p proof
shelters this spring as a first stage
in ten-year program for supply
ing major population centers with
an adequate number of effective
shelters against atomic warfare.
In the initial stage Stockholm
will have shelters for about $4,000
persons situated in the central
part Of the city, while the cores
ponding figure for Gothenburg is
10000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

The wildcat dock workers strike,
which broke out in Gothenburg in
the middle of February and spread
to other ports, was settled. After
fifty-three hours of uninterrupted
negotiations, which set new Swe-
dish record, a preliminary agree
ment was reached, which was ap-
proved the next day by workers
and employers. The agreement
calls for a nineteen per cent in
crease in piecework rates and a
nearly equal raise in hourly wages,
in addition to certain improve
ments in overtime regulations, etc.
This increase, the leading Labor
paper, "Morgon-Tidningen," writes,
is on a par with the very best SIM
liar arrangements other trade I'M
ions have been able to obtain. The
contract affects about 10000
workers, of whom some 5000 took
part in the wildcat strikes in Goth
enburg, Stockholm, Halmstad, I'd
deValla, ana Norrkoplng.
Wage Increases in Wood Pulp
And Paper Industries
Another important agreement,
requiring protracted negotiations,
has recently been signed. 1t con-
Germs Sweden's leading export in
dustry, the pulp and paper mills.
The new contract, according to
preliminary press reports, calls for
an increase of at least twenty per
cent. "Svenska Dagbladet" points
out that when the previous agree
ment was concluded, the wood pulp
and paper mills operated under
less satisfactory conditions, as
compared with other industries,
than they do today. The new con-
tract, therefore, represents a real
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-12

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