davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Gentlemen's hairdressing shops.
"Raksalong" or "Frisor', are often
located in the large hotels or verv
close to them.
DRESS ETIQUETTE
No formal dress is required in
restaurants, theatres, etc. Dinner
jacket is obligatory when dancing
in restaurants only if indicated
thus: For dansande aftondrakt."
NEWSPAPERS
Foreign newspapers, "tidningar''
may be obtained in most newspa-
per stalls, particularly at the prin-
cipal railway stations.
CLOSING TIMES
Restaurants close at IL o. m. to
l a. m. and in provincial towns ev.
en- earlier. One is not admitted
into restaurant after IL mid
night and liquor is usually not
served after 1890 a. m.
Shops are open between 9 a. m.
and 6 p. m. on weekdays; on Sat-
urdays the closing time varies
from 2:30 to p. m.
Offices are open from $3.50 or 8
a. m. to p. m. on weekdays
sometimes in the summer to 3
p. M; on Saturdays the closing
time varies from l to 2 p. m.
Banks are open on weekdays: in
Stockholm and Goteborg from $50
a. m. to 3 p. M, in the provinces
from 10 a. m. to 2 p, m On Sat-
urdays banks close at p. m.
Cinemas in the large cities usu-
ally give two separate perform
ances each night at p. m. and at
8 or 9:15 p. m. In most cases num-
bered seats are booked beforehand
and one is expected to be punctual
for performances. Smoking is not
allowed
POLICE REGISTRATION
is made automatically on register
ing at an hotel. When staying ct
a private house registration has to
be made by the landlord.
Policemen in the large cities
generally understand English.
MONEY
81 equals kr. 5.4S.
Bank-notas: S, 10, so, 100, 1000
kronor.
Silver coins: 10, rs, SO ore; and
kronor.
Copper coins: 1, 2, ore.
Banks generally do not accept
bank-notes in foreign currencies
with the exception of U. S. dol
lars and Swiss francs. For travel.
lers from Great Britain the prin.
cipal banks may change up to five
pounds sterling in bank-notes.
No traveller is allowed to bring
into or take out of Sweden more
than 80 kronor in cash. Bank
notes in denominations exceeding
SO kronor may be imported or ex-
ported.)
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
l kilogram (kg) equals 2.2O4 lbs.
l Id equals 0.453 ky.
1 litre equals 1A pints
1 gallon equals 4.541 litres
I kilometer (km) equals 0.621 mile
l Swedish mile equals 10 kilometer
l English mile equals 1.61 kilo-
meters
l meter equals 1904 yards.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
SPIRITS AND WINES FOR
PRIVAT CONSUMPTION

Spirits have been rationed in
this country for many years and
the present maximum allowance
per month is 8 litres a ordinary
bottles for private consumption.
A visitor from abroad can buy l
or bottles a month on showing
his passport and making an appli-
cation at the local head office &C
the "System6olas' Estate Spirit
Company. Outside Stockholm
the application may take 8 or 4
days but in Stockholm it can be
granted the same day. PERMITS
sion to buy wine can be obtained
at the same time. Spirits and
wines are sold only in special
shops called "Systembolaget"
SNAPS"
Snaps or "Brannvin' (aqua
vitae is the Swedish national IL
quor and is drunk only with Smor-
gasbord 1t should be served we'll
cooled in a small V-shaped glass
and be swallowed in enc or tWc
gulps! The most popular kinds are
O. P. (aroma of cumin), Odakra
(less spiced, slightly dry, Oversize
(spiced with cumin, sweet, Taffe
Aquavit (without spicesD, Ango-
stura with Angostura Bitters)
Absolut Rent Brannvin without
spices) and Skaneakvavit (spiceG
with cumin). The content of al.
cohol varies from 40 to 1870.
BEER
There is "Pilsner" (pilsner beer
Lager (lager beer), and stout
called Porter. In Stockholm vol
may also have Royal" and "Er-
LANCER" dark beers). Beer is usu-
ally drunk only with meals and
contains 2ibet alcohol.
LEMONADES
The most popular lemonades are
"Sockerdricka," similar to ginger
beer but sweet, "Pommac," fruit
lemonade), solo" or "Loranga'
(orangeade). SAT-" fruit syrur
with water, is refreshing in the
summer.
COFFEE, TEA AND MILK
In Sweden coffee, katie" is al
most a national drink and very
much liked. Tea, tie. has not
gained the same popularity as cof-
fee. If you wish to have milk ir
your tea, you should ask for it as
cream is usually served with both
tea and coffee. Most Swedes drink
their tea clear, or perhaps with
a slice of lemon.
HOTELS, PENSIONS ETC.
AS in other countries, hotel
rooms are scarce and booking Ear
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Tourists Guide
For Sweden Trip
Continued from Page g.

CONTINUED from Page ~
whisky or branty and soda, or gin
and tonic, called 'lattgrogg,' al
coholic drinks are only served in
connection with a meal. For a
male guest the following maxi
mum permissible quantities can be
had at restaurant: Between
noon and 3 p. m. Ton Sundays be-
tween l and p. n.y. TO centilitres
about fluid OF. After p. m.
Is centilitres. For a lady, ~
centilitres.
Wines are served in most res
taurants but strong wines only
when having something to eat at
the same time.
Cocktail bars are generally con-
fined to the larger hotels and res
taurants in the principal cities.
NOTE
You may find the word Bar on
a shop. This very rarely means a
bar where alcoholic drinks may be
obtained. but is a milk bar where
inexpensive meals are sold self
service StV1e
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

AS in other countries, hotel
rooms are scarce and booking Ear
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Gentlemen's hairdressing shops.
"Raksalong' or "Frisor", are often
located in the large hotels or very
close to them.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

wire and have the FEC examin,
it before it takes any action"
Mr.. Mcbride is the owner of tn,
Cleveland Browns, pro football
champions, and the Yellow Taxi
cab Co. Of Cleveland.
His son. Edward j. Mcbride, il
listed as the present owner O.
Continental Press. During tn,
crime Committees sessions il
Cleveland, Committee Counse
Rudolph Haley attempted tt
establish that Arthur Mcbride hae
"a continuing connection with tn,
race wire.
Coy Supports Examiner.
On the other hand, the FEC ex.
aminer, Leo Resnick. found tha
Arthur Mcbride disposed of hi!
Continental interests in 1912 ane
since has had no part in its man
agement.
MI. Resniek asserted there wa
nothing before him to indicate
any law violation by Continenta
and said Arthur McBride's pas
ownership and operation of tina
service does not disqualify hin
from being a major stockholdel
in the Miami radio station.
His report included a footnott
referring to the Senate investi
cation. However, the footnott
said none of the evidence in tha
inquiry was before him and there.
fore it could not be used in pre-.
pairing his report.
Mr.. Coy today backed up tht
position taken by the examine
in this connection.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Gov Answers Kefauyer
And Backs Fec Action
In Mcbride Radio Deal
BY the Associated Press

Federal Communications Com
mission Chairman Wayne Coy saio
yesterday his agency. in deciding
cases, is strictly limited to evidence
in the record officially before it.
Mr.. Coy's comment was promp-
ted by reports that Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat, of Tennessee
head of the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee. planned tr
protest an FEC examiners recent
findings.
The examiner found that Arthur
B. Mcbride of Cleveland is quail
fled as a major stockholder in
Radio Station WMIE. in Miami
Fla.
| Senator Kefauver was quoted
by the Cleveland Plain Dealer as
saying the examiner had appar-
emily ignored testimony obtained
by his committee.
Will Write to Coy.
! Senator Kefauver was quoted
| further:
He ignores what our interim
report said: That Mcbride is the
real head of Continental Press
/ the racing wire, and that he has
connections never mentioned ir
(the eXaminer's) report.
Il am going to write a letter tc
Wayne Coy. We will send COM
plete report on Mcbride and the
Evening star., 1951-03-22
SeIective Service 10 Give
Draft Physica|s Abroad

Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey said today that spe-
clal centerS have been set up
overseas to give physical exam
nations to draft registrants who
are working or studying in Eu-
rope, the Caribbean area or
Japan.
Under the law, draft-age men
who are working or studying
overseas must register with the
nearest draft board within five
days of their return to the United
States or one of its possessions.
Heretofore, if they returned over
seas after registering and then
were ordered to take draft phys
icals. they have had to return
to this country.
Under the new arrangement,
the Army has set up the exam
ination centers throughout the
world to make it possible for
registrants to report without un-
reasonable travel expense.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

the two big labor organization;
declared yesterday, because il
passed a weak Defense Pro-
duction Act. The law includes
wage-price control authority.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota commented that the
AFL and CIO might have some
thing there" He added, however,
that the law would be much more
effective "if it were administered
properly"
AFL President William Green
said Congress failed the people
by enacting a law under which
sit is virtually impossible to stabi-
lize the cost of living" He sale
the law is loaded with specia
privileges for financial interests
Bricker Says Law Is Good.
Philip Murray. chief of the
CIO, said the law is made tt
order for the exploiters, the prof
iteers and the spectators.
Senator Bricker told a reporter
Congress passed a good law ano
that it wrote in wage-price con-
troll authority when the admins
tration failed to ask for it.
Organized labor meantime con-
tinued to lombard the anti
imitation program with criticism
C1O Vice President Walter Reu-
ther charged that the anti-inf1a-
ton machinery was put together
with shoestring, baling wire and
old chewing gum"
Mr.. Reuther addressed the final
session of tWo-day rally of 100
union leaders here yesterday. They
were called together by the United
Labor Policy Committee, repre-
senting AFL, CIO and major in
dependent unions.
The labor group, besides calling
for flrmer price controls, recon-
mended new national wage
policy.
Committee Suggests Policies.
The committee said policies
should be written into the defense
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Butler Office Chief Denies Knowing of Unlisted Contributions

from the homes of part time work
ers. after Mr.. Fedder failed in his
agreement to meet pre-deter-
mined deadline.
Its evident someone has COM
mitted perjury here" Senator
Smith said. land since a witness
has charged that Mr.. Tydings in
duced perjury, I think it is only
fitting that Mr.. Tydings be re-
called, along with Mr.. Fedder and
MI. Fried"
Mrs. Smith was referring to
Louis H. Fried, of Baltimore. a
business acquaintance of Mr.. Fed
der's, who was engaged by the sub
committee as an investigator early
in January. This occurred. it was
said, after Mr.. Fedder had dis
cussed with him his story of the
Ialleged intimidation.
To Weigh Perjury Charge.
Chairman Monroney told re-
porterS at the conclusion OF
last nights session, that the
subcommittee will meet in closed
session "as soon as possible" to
pass upon the proposal of Sem
ator Smith and other questions
involving perjury.
Meanwhile, he added, it is gen.
orally understood that Mr.. Tyd-
ings will be recalled. At the out
set of the hearing, late in Febru-
airy, Mr.. Tydings was informed he
might be called back to the stand
He replied he would hold himself
in readiness to answer questions,
after returning from business
trip to England. Mr.. Tydings, who
| is practicing law in Washington
returned here recently.
The charge of subornation of
perjury against Mr.. Tydings was
made by Mr.. Moore. who testified
the former Senator had taken the
most "malicious" part of MI. Fed
.der's statement to repeat at the
hearing.
MI. Tydings had contended that
the treatment of Mr.. Fedder
represented an importation to
Maryland of Chicago gangland"
methods.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Continued From First Page)

continued From First Page)
sonal mail was delivered to him
unopened.
In cleaning out Mr.. Jonkeps
desk at headquarters at the end
OF the campaign I discovered
notes on the backs of envelopes
and wee scraps of paper listing
an initial and an amount or in
some cases a date and an amount.
These sums were important
ones. At that time these nota-
tions had no significance and
were discarded as trash. I be-
lieve. now that these may have
been his records of the amounts
which were eventually listed in
the supplementary report" Mrs.
Van Dyke said.
Supplementary Report Made.
Mr.. Jonkel made the supple
mentary report to Mr.. Mundy and
Senator Butler after the investi-
cation opened last month into the
TydingS' charges of irregularities.
Mr.. Jonkel previously told the
Senator's he had set up a system
under which members of his staff
were supposed to report additional
contributions and disbursements
to Mr.. Mundy. Mr. Mundy teSti-
fed. however, he had no previous
knowledge of such transactions
and would not have "counte-
nanced" them. He suggested to
Mr.. Jonkel that he file his own
report.
Mrs. Van Dyke who, like Sena-
tor Butler, is a newcomer to poll
tics, said she saw Senator Butler
at the Baltimore headquarters
perhaps half a dozen times during
the campaign.
Each of these visits was brief
and hurried" she added. AT no
time was he present to discuss in
any detail the various facets of
the campaign. I think that he
felt it unnecessary since he left
the administration of the cam
paign to Mr.. Jonkel."
Also Was Political Amateur.
Mr.. Jonkel also was a political
amateur, he told the Senators,
who he was employed by Mr.. But
Ter last July following a confer
ence in the Office of Mrs. Ruth
Mccormick Miller, editor of the
Washington TimeS-Herald.
Mrs. Van Dyke denied any re-
sponsibility for the Butler cam
paign tabloid, From the Record
half million copies of which
were printed by the Times Herald.
Mr. Tydings has been especially
bitter about the tabloid and a.
faxed" photograph purporting
to show him with Earl Browder,
former Communist leader. He
described the publication as a
tissue of lies from beginning to
end"
Il did not see the newspaper
until after the distribution, Mrs
Van Dyke declared. although I.
did know that such a piece of
literature was in the making. Mr..
Jonkel arranged through me for
the Young Democrats for Butler
Evening star., 1951-03-22
US. S.0fficiaIsConsider
Big Labor Industry
Conference on Wages
By james Y. Newton

Government leaders today pom
dered whether to call a big labor
management conference in an
effort to set up new wage control
machinery or to seek reconsidera-
ton of the legal question as to
the necessity of such a step.
Blocking the path of stabiliza-
ton officials IN the matter of a
new Wage Sterilization Board
was a Justice Department ruling
that a full-dreSs conference of in
dustry, labor and public repre-
sentativeS must be held before a
wage board can be given authority
to handle disputes.
The department said that pro-
vision was in the Defense Pro-
duction Act and it cannot be
circumvented. Industry officials
agreed. But other Federal off,
cials. including lawyers. held that
the smaller conferences Economic
Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston has
been holding for weeks would sat-
1sfy the law.
The question probably will have
to be decided by President Tru-
man, who is scheduled to return
from his Key West vacation today.
Truman Still Undecided.
Mr.. Johnston conferred with the
President about the problem for
five hours Tuesday, but returned
here yesterday with an order re-
constituting the wage board un-
signed. 1t was indicated, however,
that the President had not finally
made up his mind in the matter.
All sides were IN agreement that
q big bor-management confer
ence probably would accomplish
nothing that Mr.. Johnstons small
er meetings have not done. But
the Government may be forced to
call the big meeting because of the
legal requirement.
Another roadblock for MI
Johnston was the continuing -
ability of labor and industry to
agree on just how far new
board should be permitted to go
in settling disputes. Labor wants
the board to handle all disputes
affecting the defense effort, in
volving both wages and non-eco-
nomic matters. Industry insists
that board authority be restricted
to purely economic controversies.
Johnston Leans Toward Labor.
In this matter, Mr.. Johnston
leans more to the labor point of
view. However, industry has said
that it would not boycott board
If it is given the broader powers.
All sides are in agreement that
the new board should have 18
members, six representative each
of industry, labor and the pub
lie. The old wage board which
has been imperative since labor
members resigned last month, had
nine members.
They agree also that the need
is urgent for a new board to rec
ommend new wage policy and ad-
minister controls already in effect
if serious strikes are to be averted.
Meanwhile, Senator Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio accused labor
leaders of arbitrary opposition
to the defense mobilization pro-
gram. He said that's the reason
it hasn't worked better.
The Ohio lawmakers criticism
was touched off by AFL and CIO
contentious that Congress is to
blame for the mobilization dispute
between labor and the govern
ment.
Congress is at fault, heads of
Evening star., 1951-03-22

to assume responsibility for it's
printing and distribution. asked
Mr. Fedder to pick it up at the
Times Herald in Washington al
the direction of Mr.. Jonkel."
Fedder Statement Denied.
The witness was referring to
William H. Fedder. the Baltimore
printer whose testimony that he
was taken for a midnight ride"
in Baltimore has been challenged
as completely false by two men,
Ibers of the staff of Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. of Wisconsin
Mr.. Fedder testified also that
Mrs. Van Dyke told him Mr.. But
ler was not to be mentioned in
connection with the tabloid which
was supposed" to be sponsored
by the Young Democrats for
Butler.
Mrs. Van Dyke said that Of
ficers of the Young Democrats
were unfamiliar with handling
distribution and asked me to dis
cuss this with Fedder. l did.
However, it is my understanding
that Mr.. Fedder has stated that
I asked him to dispose of the
tabloid on the day before election
This is absolutely untrue.
Il am amazed that so much i'm
portance has been attached to
From the Record as a factor in
Senator Buffers victory. 1t is
my understanding that Mr.. Fedder
admits that he disposed of 10000
of these on the city dump. l have
heard that a William Christopher
has signed a statement that he
disposed of 10000 more. That
means that if all of the remainder
were placed in the hands of the
public, only 100000 were dis
tributed. l doubt that even this
number were circulated"
People Credited With Victory.
With reference to testimony
about the participation of Sena-
tor McCarthy's staff in the cam
paign. Mrs. Van Dyke said the
emphasis placed on Senator Nc
Carthy's aid is out of all proper
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Franks Returning Here

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Mar
% tP).-Sir Oliver Franks, Britis.,
Ambassador to the United States
sailed for New York today aboard
the liner Queen Mary after two
week stay in Britain for talks
with Herbert Morrison, the new
Foreign Secretary, and Ernest
Bevin, who retired as Foreign
Secretary March g.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

act when it is extended before
June 80 which would:
/. Honor all existing collec-
tive bargaining agreements" This
would permit present "escalator''
wage increase clauses to run for
the life of existing wage contracts.
2. Protect basic living stand
ards" This was interpreted to
mean that the Government should
permit wages to advance in step
with living costs.
3. "All for improvements in
keeping with chronological prog
ress." In other words, earnings
should be permitted to rise in
proportion to the increase in out
put per worker.
4. Permit adjustments to cor
rect hardships, inequities and SUBJ
standard wage rates."
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Silt Limits Dam

Although $280,000 has been
spent on Leu Gamka Dam, near
Murraysburg, South Africa, it has
silted until it holds but 10 feet
of water and farmers are clamor.
ing for q new dam.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Night Accidents DeodIier

DETROIT. - Automobile acci
dents at night are deadlier, a "a.
State survey discloses. There art
more accidents in the daytime, out
only 1915 per cent of them ART
fatal, whereas 55.5 per cent c.
Lnight accidents are fatal.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

ton to the part that the worthy
Senator played in our campaign.
The witness gave the opinion that
the people of Maryland rather
than such assistance were at least
95 per cent responsible for Sena
tor Buffers victory.
over a period of years the
public had grown to feel that Mr.
Tydings was not doing the jos
they expected of him. They felt
he had grown naughty and ar
rogant. He was difficult to ap-
proach. The people felt that il
was time for a change"
A declaration that perjury hae
been committed at the hearing
and rebuttal witnesses should bt
called was made late yesterday
by Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican, of Maine, during th'
testimony of Donald A. Surine
"a, former FBI agent and an in
vestigator in the Office of Sen
ator Mccarthy.
Threats Charged, Denied.
Mrs. Smith made the demand
after direct conflicts developed II
the testimony of Mr.. Surine ane
Mr.. Fedder.
Mr.. Surine and a previous wit.
ness, Attorney Ewell Moore. {
part-time employe of Senator Nc
Carthy at the time. branded Mr.
Fedder's statements about the
midnight ride" as "completel,
false. They said they merel,
drove around with Mr.. Fedder te
collect Butler campaign postcards
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SEND NO MONEY

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Evening star., 1951-04-22
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Evening star., 1951-08-08
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. ga bonanza
Iof $12,500 for the winner has
lured one of COLTS greatest fields
headed by Ben Hogan, to Pro-
moter George S. Mays so-calleo
world" championships starting
tomorrow at Tam O'Shanter.
A group of 81 pros. including al
the leading money winners plus
10 foreign entries. aim for the
games biggest jackpot.
Second place is worth $4,000
third, $4,000, and the prize list
which totals $50,000, scales down
to 5000 for 40th.
Playing along with the 81 pros
for the world" title will be II
amateurs. topped by Frank Stran,
ahan. This makes a total men:
field of IA.
There also is womens world
section with the big-name pros
led by Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg
Marlene and Alice Bauer anc
Louise SuggS, featured in a f1elc
of 20. The total purse is $6,10O
with a $2,100 payoff to the winner
The list tapers down to $100 il
cash or merchandise for the last
eight places.
Both men and women compete
Thursday through Sunday on q
72-hole medal basis.
The first phase of the Tan