davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

When Sir Isaac Newton died,
his passing was noted by a few
elderly gentlemen, fellow-mem-
bers of the Royal Society, and
even Galileo's death, despite his
sensational trial, aroused hardly
any comment outside the small
circle of scientists.
But Doctor Einstein belonged.
and still belongs. to the man in
the street. the one who cannot
solve any but the simplest arith-
metical problems. the one who
rarely reads books-but who
knows and respects Einstein very
humblY as the Father Of the
Bomb. To him. the Sage of
Princeton was a living myth. a
blend of the lovable old grandpa
twhom nobody could imagine as
ever having been Young) and the
omniscient superman wv h os e
death shocked everyone because
no one thought of Einstein as
mortal.)
And if Calico is remembered
by a bold statement which he
probably never made, and New
ton by anecdotes about his alleged
forgetfulness w hich probably
have no core of historical truth,
Einstein's pithy utterances have
been snapped up still hot by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29
EinStein Of Princeton
BY DIR. ALFRED WERNER

Copyright 1855 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Good reporters They wires Wordfamou scientist
Albert Einstein died 5 NJ today Princeton Hospital
only after having made that this big will within
appear Tokyo Tel Aviv and
Melbourne Rio de Janeiro they relax and give their
feelings daggers stabbing
the hearts Of mankind ncting wounds that cannot heal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-29

us too much to need TO talk
down" TO us. Whenever he spoke
into a microphone. or wrote a
statement for publication. he act
ed in accordance with the lines
Goethe put in the mouth of the
great scientist. Doctor Faustus:
IF you've something serious to
say. the words will come to you
right away"
And Einstein, while he possess
ed a delightful sense of humor,
was utterly serious in all his rela-
tons with his fellow-meng whe-
Their he taught students, super
vised his young scientific associ-
ates, or addressed himself to the
political leaders of Europe, Asia
and America on matters likely to
alter the path of Man.
There may not have been many
individuals who possessed brains
equal to those of Einstein. but the
of those who combined
the highest intellect with the
highest code Of ethics has been
even smaller. Though a professor
at the University of Berlin and
a member of the Royal Prussian
Academy of Science. Einstein re-
fused to sign World War mani
festo prepared by German intel
lectuals who defended German
He would rather be
ostracized by his colleagues who
him of being traitor. of
the Reich in a difficult
time. than Try TO silence the voice
of his conscience.
In the Nazi era, when at the be-
ginning, at least, many a fellow
exile considered it wise and dip
lomatic not to protest against the
atrocities committed in the new
German, Einstein spoke out
against the Hitler regime. AS a
naturalized citizen of the United
States, he attacked those who
wished to curtail mans freedom
of expression, whether the foe
stood to the left or the right.
The very man who. through an
urgent letter mailed TO President
in August 1889, accel-
Grated research on the practical
use of uranium and thus enabled
the Americans to produce the
atomic bomb before the Germans
could construct the weapon. was
an ardent pacifist. This is not
astonishing. While he hated war
fare in any form. he hated serf-
dom and destruction even more.
when the time comes to preserve
life. then we have TO fight back"
he explained his stand in the
'thirties.
He, who had been accused of
"naivette" in political matters
ever since his first emergence
from the ivory tower of pure
science, realized, long before men
of Munich knew it, that the Fas-
f(on4;~UeI ~, Da0a ~
Evening star., 1955-02-21
House Tour
kextMonth

The second annual Official
Homes for Friendship" tour.
sponsored by the board of
Friendship House. will be held
from 2 to 6 pm. March IL.
Mrs. Leroy Johnson is chair
man of the event which will
end with a tea at Friendship
House in Southeast Washing
ton.
A number of stops on the
tour are products of the cur
rent Capitol Hill restoration"
Others trace their history back
$50 years to the founding of
the CapitoL
Houses in Southeast in
cluded on the tour are: The
Marine Commandments Quar-
ters, 800 G street; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Belts. 100
c street; Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Chinnis, 439 New Jersey ave-
nueA Representative and Mrs.
Brooks Hays, 314 Second
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh R.
Hix, 628 North Carolina ave-
nue.: Mr.. Kermit Scheele, l18
Rumsey Court News; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Leroy john
son, $50 North Carolina ave-
nue., and Representative and.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, jr., 122
Carroll street.
Still other homes on the tour
include those of: 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Donald Detwiler, 63l
G street; Mrs. Mildred r.
Douglas, 124 Third street; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wright
Patman, 1T Carroll street;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ferguson.
"a D street.
Historic Congressional Gem
etery and Christ Church at $40
G street also are included on
the tour.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Officials
Daughter
ToBeWed

Representative and Mrs.
Alfred D. Sieminski Of Jersey
City announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Izabella Mycielska, to Mr..
James Hoyt Noyles. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Noyes
of Napa Valley, Calf.
Miss Mycielska is continue
ing her studies at Georgetown
University. having previously
studied abroad.
Mr.. Noyes is a graduate Of
Yale University and is now
employed by the Government.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Shorp reductions on Americas finest fur
niture from Fomous Makers. Many odd
pieces. dispioy pieces and furniture from
our exhibition rooms :. bedroom, dining
room, living room and occasional furni-
ture at onee-o-yeor sovinss. All items SUBJ
jeet TO prior sole.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
MODERN DEPARTMENT

HERITAGE-HENREDoN Sport sectional
soto, consisting of one-orn love seat,
curved center and bumper end sections,
foam rubber cushions fine texture. Wos
S99o. .OU. Now %SSUO
ROYAL LOUNGE shoped-boek, 2-part
sectional sofa. rubber cushions, brown me-
tolic texture. Was S42l co. Now----- $500
ARRoW-BUILT shoped arm sofa, z down
cushions turquoise texture. Was $4,000.
Now w--.------------------ 1890
ROYAL LOUNGE z-poFt sectional sofa,
foam rubber cushions, beige texture. Was
$4,000 Now -------- lss.oo
DONOVAN SHOPS tuxedo-orm sofo,
foam rubber cushions, ebony legs, beige
texture. Wos S255 co. Now $500
ToMLiNSoN lounge ehoir, built to floor,
green texture. Was $4,000. Now 77.oo
ROYAL LOUNGE tub chair, blond legs,
striped texture. Was l42OO. Now 49, $500
IRWIN LAMBETH lounge choir, foam
rubber cushion texture, green linen Wos
ST 80 90. Now 74.0O
WEIMAN mist mahogany 81" junior buffet
with sliding gloss door and drawers. Was
$685. Nov 1860
IMPERIAL Sorohoro woInut comeback
dining side chairs, set Of 4 Were $4,000
per set Now, per set------------- 1880
DRExEL Precedent silver elm 6" eredenza
buffet. Was Slo5OO Now ----------- s7.oo
STUDIO HEADBoARD, full size, autumn
walnut Was sl59.5o Nov ------ $500
SLiGH weathered walnut bedroom group,
II" triple dresser, mirror, chest, powder
tobIe, Mr.. and Mrs studio bed and z mite
stonds. Wos ST ,Ol8OO. Nov $1,000
DRExEL Perspective mindor wood Mr.. and
MRS. heodboord bed with metal frames.
Wos $1,000 1850
COCKTAIL TABLE, blond oak, 40x20",
sturdy WosAS2o5O Now ow----- 1895
LAMP TABLE, free form gloss top, nubion
pedestal. Wos S85 co. Now .-------- 1880
COCKTAIL TABLE, wrought iron and For
mica, 48xl8h", unusual shelf design
Was $500 Now . $500
cHAiRSIDE TABLE, Wemon, mist. 26"
squore, mahogany, trough shelf. Was
Hundreds Of Additional Modern Prices Reduced
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Many Similar Items
Sharply Reduced at
SPRING VALLEY STORE
ApeA spaA e.an AA IN pA
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
OPEN FROM $50 AN. TO s PM.

TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM
DRExEL French Provincial cherry shaped
front buffet. Was $22o5O. Now------- 1890
KlNDEL EarIy American so" cherry buffet
and open hutch. Was $3745O. Now---- 1850
SET Of magnificent hond-earved Tyre back
dining room choirs, 4 sides and arms,
rose Striped scots. Wos $4,000. Now 19S.00
DRExEL French Provincial cherry drop-leof
extension toble. Wos Sl2o. so. Now e7.O0
FRENCH woInut shaped-top dining room
toble, 38x54", with three Il" apron Leaves.
Was S163OO Now------------------ S4.o0
KlNDEL Eory American 36" drop-leat
server with drawer and shelf. Was $3.50.
BAKER large 44x6s" dining room extern
bonded TOP. Was $4,000 Now------ z44.oo
DREXEL WoIIoee Nuttne cherry extension
dining room table. Wos ST. 100. Now 77.0o
BRANDT mahogany 1916" drop-Ieof
tabie, 36x45" opened. Was $3.50. Now 1880
ODD LOT Drexe, Hickory and other
famous-moke dining ehoirs, mahogany,
pine, cherry; side and arm chairs; mostly
one of kind Were up to $4,000. Now,
each Observation-Disclosures lZ50
DRExEL American Trodtionol pine spoon
foot drop-Ie toble and 4 decorated vase
back choirs Was S252OO. Now------- 1880
Many, Many Odd Dining Room Prices
Reduced for This Sole
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BEDDING

06DOBT\S
KING SIZE PULLMAN SLEEPERS, choice
of lime, turquoise, or brown. Were $4,000
REvERlE SLEEPER, charcoal and pink Wos
$4,000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENGLANDER BED N SOFA, brown. Was
$26oO0 MISUNDERSTANDING
KARPEN KoNvERTlBLEs. Lawson style
in choice of ereen sage or soee and groy.
Were up to $4,000 Now---------
CLOUD SLEEPERs, Lawson style in beige
or brown Were $4,000 Now----------
TURNABED SOFA in red frieze Opens to
two twin BEDS All foam rubber Wos
$4,000 Now
TURNABED SOFA in green texture. Was
$4,000. Now
HELLER STUDIO coUcHES in assorted
covers. All open to sleep two. Were 500 50.
SLIDEABED in ice pink texture Opens to
luxurious TV lounge Sleeps two. Was
S2590O Now
SEALY REST motsress and box spring,
twin and double size, one set each. Were
$1,000 Nov, :
SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP mattresses. double
bed size Were S3oo5. Now-----
ENGLANDER SUPER BoDYGUARD mat
tresses and box springs. Were Soo.5
Nov, set --------
ENGLANDER SUPER SLEEP mattresses and
box springs. Were $3.50 Now, eoeh
FOAM RUBBER mostress and box spring
sets. Were ST 1900 Now, set---
Mony Other Studios, Soto Beds,
Springs and Mattresses on Sale
Evening star., 1955-02-21
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL


SLIGH amber mohosony 3o-ineh book
ease with drower and adjustable shelves.
Was SCI co. $500
JAMESTOWN 46-neh shaped front knee
hole desks. gold tooIed leather top, 8
drawers, including deep file drawer. Were
$1,000 Now 79.5(
SLIGH swirl mahogany 3o-ineh shaped
front bachelor chests. gold tooIed leather
top. Were $4,000 Now--- 59.e:
END TABLE, mahogany, drawer, shelf,
24xl6. Floor sample. Wos S2o.o5. Nov l2.5(
END TABLE, mahogany, Shelf 24xl6h.
Floor sonpIe Was S22 So Now-------- 80:
LAMP, BOOK TABLE. Heritage, eother
top, 24x24. Was $500. Now-------- $3.50
CHAlRSlDE TABLE. Weimon, sienna
leather top, mahogany z shelves. 24xlo
Floor sonpIe. Was $3.50. Now------- 1886
END table, Imperial shelf, peerust edge.
Was S3o.o5. Now -------- 24.95
PEMBROKE TABLE. Georgetown Galleries,
solid mahogany, closed 1888, drawer.
Was $500 Nov Observation-Disclosures 57.5c
LAMP TABLE, with planter, figured ma
hogony, 20" square, shelves, drawer,
y" toll Was 1900 Nov w--~--- $3.50
STEP table, French hand carved, nloid,
3oxl8 Was s1le5o Now --------- $3.50
LAMP tobIe. Provincial Fruitwood 20"
squore shelf. Was S4o.5O. Now------- 24.95
CORNER TABLE, Weimon Provincial, fruit
wood, "a" square leather top. Was
cHAiRslDE TABLE, pine, tooIed leother '
top, 27xlo", 26h" toll, z shelves, grille
trim. Was Sl8e5O Now------- Iz5.0o
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Rock Springs
School Honor
Roll Released

The following students of Rock
SPRINGS School made the honor
roll for the fifth SiX-weekS term:
Second Grade: Rita Hicks, Lin
da Jean Lutte, Camilla Reinhardt.
Kaye Sigmon. Sandra Sheriff.,
Vicki Wray Wilson, Jimmy Jones.
. Jack DouJhit, Patsy Reel, Benny
Sheriff., Stanley Dellinger, Judy
Haoler. and Terry Crowder.
Third Grade: Brenda Gail Bean,
Kay Abernethy, Carolyn Drum,
Sue CAROLYN Sheriff.. Judy Rick.
jeanette Hoke, Jeanne Walkup,
Alice Faye Newton, Peggy Perkins,
Sibyl RudiSill. Barbara Perkins,
Sandra Smith and Tommy Cald-
well.
Fourth Grade: Susan Howard,
Linda SigmOn. Sharon LockmOn,
Patsy Mcconnell, Harold Deanne
Little, Carolyn Mundy, Annie Mae
Douthit, Junior Howard, Wayne
iHarkey, Alfred Perkins, Denny
Dellinger, Spencer Caldwell, jan
ice Dellinger, Mitchell Potter, Lin
da Barkley. Frances Nixon, Sher-
ran Crowder and Linda Gilleland.
Fifth Grade: Carolyn Caldwell.
Janice BlalOck. Frances HusS. jim
my Ballard, Bobby Cline. Giles
Henley, Edward Douthit. Marilyn
Ballard and Sandra Kennedy
Sixth Grade: Mary Ann Gille-
land, Ruth Cobb, Dorothy Newton,
Alice Jean GoOdsOn. Ruby Ann
Little, Judy Ballard, Patsy Perk-
ins. Mary Virginia Dellinger, Car
olyn Dellinger. Melvin Stroupe,
Grace Grouse. Helen Perkins and
Nancy Wilkinson.
Seventh Grade: Joy Little, Gwen
Nixon. Karen Sheriff.. Ellis Bro
therton, Tommy Dellinger, Luther
Killian, Alice Burgess. Bernice
Cash, Gailya Galloway, Faye
Grouse. Peggy Huss, Barbara Lof-
tin. Catherine Nixon, Sylvia Reel,
Elaine Walkup, Barbara Warlick.
Eighth Grade: Helen Champion,
. Violet Keever, Brenda Dellinger,
Mitzi Lynch. Barbara Sheriff.,
Donnie Pool. Betty Ruth Brother
ton. David Henley, Catherine Del
linoer, Danny LaWing, and Bren-
ola Sheriff..
Ninth Grade: Gloria Brother
ton, Janice McCorkle, Lolt tia Her
ron. Carol Jean Jetton.
Tenth Grade: Wanda Lawing.
jeanne Shull, Linda Morrison,
Anne Kaylor, B. c. Ballard, Cecil
Dellinger. Harold LoCkman, DON
aid Rudisill.
Eleventh Grade: Marcene Alb
/ ernethy. jeanne Barber, Billie Mae
/ Grice, Anne Hager. Loretta Little,
Shelby Lineberger, Jane Robin
cite. Colene Shuford. Macie Var
ner, Jerry Dellinger, Pete Hager.
Elliott Potts.
Twelfth Grade: Jewel Perkins,
Joan Dellinger, Christine Dellin-
/ Ger, JAYNE Wilson, Verline Bal
lard, Joyce DuckWorth, Sylvia
Ballard, Linda Primm, c. E. Nc
| Corkle, Frances Stroupe, Jimmy
/ Mundy. Ernestine Killian, Joy
! GoodSon, Lorenna Kaylor,
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Practice Alert Here
Finds Co. A. Guardsmen
Going Into Fast Action

Operation Minuteman, h e
National Guards nationwide. one
day test alert. was carried out in
impressive fashion here yesterday
oWedneSday)-prOviding a strik-
ing demonstration Of the great
value of the National Guard to
community. state and nation.
LincOlntOn's Company A,
105th Engineer Battalion, North
Carolina National Guard, DEM
OnStrated during the alert that
it was ready, at a few minutes
notice, to help defend this area
or to extend invaluable assist
ance in case of fire, tornado,
flood or other disaster.
Much like volunteer firemen,
they were called from their nor
NAL civilian pursuits TO carry out
their part OF Operation Minute
man.
Responding to praise from ci-
villain officials and National Guard
commanders for their fine show
ing, Alfred B. Craig, 2nd 1t. Com
manding LincolntOn' Company
"a" l05th Engineer Battalion, said
that officers and men Of the unit
were happy to participate in this
training exercise.
LincOlntOn's Company "A"
received word of the Alert at
$40 pm. and within one hour
81 men were already defending
LincOlnton and Lincoln County.
Company "a" officers and per-
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Musical PIaylettes
Feature Follies Show
Jack Dellinger Fund

The Key Club Follies, musi-
cal variety show to be staged
here May 3 is shaping up to be
a better production than the Lin
colnton High School Key Club
had planned it to be- Albert Gold
smith. Jr., is in charge of ar
langements for the event.
The Follies will be a unique
evening Of entertainment for Lin
Colnton will be aiding the Jack
Dellinger Fund while enjoying
Lincoln County's top talent. The
Follies will be different from pre-
vious talent shows in that new
scenery and lighting have been de-
signed to make the show have a
professional appearance.
One of the top features Of
the show will be two musical
playlettss featuring Linc0lnton
High School students in the
chorus. The first playlette enti-
tied "Juke Box Saturday Night
features such popular hits as
Two Hearts" and Dance With
Me Henry" The other musical
play is entitled There Is Nothing
Like a Dame" and features 6
Can-Can Dancers.
Tickets, which will go on sale
next week, will be 75c for re-
served seats in the center section
and soc for all other seats.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
May Safety Check
For Automobiles
Gains In Importance

The traditional May safety
check for automobiles is becom-
ing increasingly important with
improvements to highways and
vehicles accelerating average
driving speeds. w. B. Rice, dlrec-
tor of service of Plymouth Mo-
tor Corporation, said today. Rice
has urged more than 10000 Ply
mouth dealers to assist drivers in
a nationwide safety campaign
during the month by reducing the
mechanical hazard element OF
driving,
Rice pointed out that the re-
cent development of Superhlgh-
ways and one-Way traffic streets,
although necessary to expedite
the flow of traffic, has tended
to raise average speeds through
out the nation. Improvements to
ears such as power brakes, au-
tomato transmiSsions, and power
steering have added to their safe
ty value through ease of handling.
However, the maintenance OF cars
in top driving condition is still a
vital problem, he said.
Rice said Pdymouth's 800 sales
and service field representatives
are making a special effort to
encourage dealer participation in
the safety program, which is
sponsored by leaders in the auto
industry and national safety au-
thorities.
AN automobile is not a perpe-
tual motion machine Rice said
"American-m made cars are the
worlds best, but they still require
regular inspection to assure safe
operation"
During the campaign Plymouth
dealers and the public are being
urged to pay special attention to
checking brakes, lights, steering
tires, exhaust system, windshield
Wipers rear view mirror and horn
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Its An Old Ideo
But A Good One

Mass production, the backbone
of our economy and our standard
of living, is not new in America.
Way back in 1898, when each ar
my rifle had to be made laborious-
ly by hand - each part to fit one
gun and one gun only - Eli Whit
ney evolved an unheard-of meth
cd of speedily forging and stamp
ing out standard interchange
able parts and assembling them
later.
Using the Whitney mass pro-
duction" method in 1907, a New
England clockmaker began man.
ufacturing 5000 clocks a year in
stead Of four. and selling them for
SIS instead of S25. The idea caught
on, been going strong ever since.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Post Office
Dept. Offers
incentive Awards

In line with President Eisen-
hower's program of increased ben
efitS for government employees.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield today announced
broadening and expansion of the
Postal Services incentive awards
program.
Nov. for the first time in his
tory. the Post Office has a truly
comprehensive incentive awards
program" Mr.. Summerfield said.
Earlier legislation excluded field
postal employees from perform
ance' awards which are made for
superior accomplishment or per-
formance on the JOB. The new plan
makes field personnel eligible for
such awards aS well as for the
idea type which concerns sugges-
lions 1or improving the service
through change of method or pro-
cedure."
The new plan also provides for
honorary awards by the PostmaS-
ter General for exceptional and
DISTINGUISHED service such as saw
inc mail and government property
during disastrous fire or the res
cue Of a drowning person at great
personal risk. These provisions
follow the intent Of legislation
enacted into law last year known
as the Fringe Benefits Bill"
Another major improvement was
accomplished in February 1854
when the Suggestions System, now
merged into the new Incentive
Awards Program. was decentraliz-
ed to the field and the positions OF
Is Regional Suggestions Officers
we're established. The first year of
decentralized Suggestions System
operation showed a marked in
crease in the number of employees
participating in the program. Mr.
Summerfield reported.
During the first year of de-
GENERALIZATION, employee partici-
patton in the incentive awards
programs has increased Sc per
cent over the level Of earlier
years" he said During that year,
1887 new suggestions for i'm
proving the service while cutting
/ costs were received OF that num-
Der, FOG proved practical and were
adopted. Cash awards totaling
1 S23,72625 were made to 525 of the
employees whose suggestions will
save the Department more than
S1.200,000 annually"
Cash awards ranging from SIC
to $4,000 are available under this
plan to employees who submit
ideas useful in making service to
the postal patrons better and the
operation more efficient. Every
one in the Postal Service is eligi-
BILE to participate and employees
are urged especially to study their
own jobs and working conditions
in search of better methods.
Those submitting suggestions
send them direct to the Sugges-
tionS Officer of the Region. De-
termination of the value of the
suggestion is made by the Regional
Suggestions Officer, based on his
own experience and that of postal
officials expert in the particular
field which the suggestion con-
Germs.
With the new provisions for Of
ficial recognition of job well
done, it is anticipated that bene-
fits to postal employees and the
government will be much greater
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Lincoln Men
In Service

Cpl. Robert L. Lineberger
U. S. 53225929
Btry B. 44th AAA.
Missile Bn., Fort Niagara
Youngstown, New York
Pvt. Leonard L. Mayo
U. S. 53247046
seth Crd. Co., P. M.
APO 1872, New York, N. Y.
The above listed servicemen
would like to hear from their
Lincoln county friends.
Pvt. James E. Hunter
U. S. 53247047
Co. A, 73d Tx. Bn.
APO 7. co Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

sonnel expressed their thanks to
The Lincoln Times. The Lincoln
County News and Radio Station
WLON for their assistance in this
operation.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Sometimes man pOstpOnes
advertising to sell his goods un-
til he has to do it to sell his
business.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

AS the lady said when she gave
up trying to write essays: "You
can't make Montaigne out of a
mole hill.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-03-01
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
VISITS SWEDEN

Former Governor Val Peterson
of Nebraska, head of the United
States Civil Defense, recently
made a second visit to Sweden.
during which he inspected sever
al of the new giant A-bomb-proof
shelters, now nearing completion
but only begun when he was in
Sweden last year. He also visited
a permanent civil defense exhibit
ton outside Stockholm and was
told that the authorities have or
ganized over two hundred mobile
first-aid groups of sixty persons
each, every amt equipped with
four buses and other vehicles
that quickly can be made into
ambulances. All material is of
the latest type, partly based on
experiences gained in Korea. Al
so demonstrated at the exhibition
was the new civilian gas mask,
of which 16 million have also
been placed. AXE Sundelin, head
of the Swedish Civil Defense, re-
Gently made a study trip to the
United States.