1
VOL 51 No. 23 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, October 17, 1951
9 a
ISGlOSQ
The Prince Kosmet and Ne
braska Sweetheart candidates
have been disclosed.
A Prince and a Sweetheart will
be Chosen November 16 at the
annual Kosmet Klub Fall Revue
from the candidates chosen by
all the organized houses on cam
pus. Mortar Boards will choose the
finalists for Nebraska Sweet
heart and the Innocents Society
will choose the Prince Kosmet
NU Wool
Judaes Win
KC Honors
,Neely; Kappa Delta, Amy Palmer;
Russell Schelkopf of Shickley.lKappa Kappa Gamma, Adele
Clayton Yeutter of Eustis and Coryell; Pi Beta Phi, Catherine
bteve LDernardt of Bassett Corp; Sigma Delta Tau, Charney
brought the University top honors Taub; Sigma Kappa, Marian Mc
Monday in the intercollegiate wool,Culloch; Howard Hall, Laura Lee
judging contest at the American jotley; Loomis Hall, Shirley Eck
Royal livestock show in Kansas erson; Love Memorial Co-op
City. Mo. Hall, Lois Kieckhafer; Wilson
The team received a plaque i Hall, Jean Nelson,
from the American Royal livestock prmce Kosmet candidates are:
association and a trophy from the Alpha Tau Omega, Verl Scott;
Kansas City Star. The trophy is Beta Sigma Psi, Richard Buls;
a permanent possession of the, Beta Theta Pi, Bud Wiederspan;
team that wins it three times. Delta Sigma Phi, Chuck Ander
Schelkopf piled up more points. son. Farm House, Wayne White;
than any other individual m theIKaDDa Siffma Jack. Davis. Theta
contest.
The University exhibited the
grand champion pen of fat lambs,
the first-place Shropshire wether
and the first-place pen of South
downs.
A University-owned Corriedale!"""' r"'
was the second place fleece in the!"""1 ,w?i "u Vtt"w -,
national wool show.
Nebraska earned second place
in the quarter horse judging,
fourth in sheep and fifth in cattle.
In livestock judging Nebraska
placed fifth. Teams from 19 col
leges were in the contest.
Yeutter was the fourth place
individual in the sheep judging
and sixth in all classes. Darrell,
Heiss of Page was fifth in horse
judging. ;
Union To Give
First Faculty
Recital Sunday
Faculty members, Jack R.I L rJ.len,YSIMP t nrugn unaer
Snider, Mary Jane Waggoner andj?tatndinf. wiU be the theme of the
Earl F. Jenkins, .will present the
first in the series Ibf faculty re
citals Sunday, October 21, at 4
p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Snider will play "Sonata for
and "Intermezzo- on the frenchi00 WlU maSter
i w
x
.,Mg0nr,er' "aJ
"Sonata No. 3."
Several of the selections that
Jenkins will sing are "As Ever
i'" 1 Arlse "reams
oi inee. i
Accompanisis lor ine reciiai
will be Mary Green and John
Blyth, instructors in the Univer
sity School of Music.
The faculty recital is sponsored
by the Union music committee
under the direction of Sara De
voe, sponsor, and Barbara Rein
ecke, chairman.
Following the recital a coffee
hour will be held in the Union
main lounge.
Missionary To Speak
At M.E. Student House
Miss Elizabeth Johannaber,
Methodist missionary recently re
turned from communist China,
will talk with students at infor
mal "bull sessions" at the Meth
odist Student house Tuesday
through Friday from 3:30 to 5
p.m.
She is also available for per
sonal interviews.
Miss Johannaber addressed a Harry C. Haverly, Capt. Richard
YMCA meeting Tuesday night ! W. Bauermeister, Capt Darwfn C.
and will speak to another YMj McAfee and Second Lt John G.
group tonight. 'Wirsig.
Cobs, Tassels
Homecoming
Tassels and Corn Cobs repre-
sentatives, Jo Ann O'Brien and
Jerry Stone, have announced the
point system to be used in judg
ing Homecoming floats in the pa
rade Nov. 3.
Five points, each counting 20
per cent in the total point evalu
ation system, are:
1. Eye appeal and attractive
ness. 2. Originality and cleverness.
2. Resourcefulness and effort
put forth.
4. Cooperation with "Wel
come Grads" emphasis.
5. Good organization, clear
labeling and clear definition of
purpose.
Parade judges will be an
nounced at a later date.
Organizations not receiving!
written invitations may still en-
ter the parade by sending a letter,
to Miss O'Brien at 116 South 15th
street. Letters must be sent not!
later than Saturday. The letter,
must state the theme of the float
Because of the lack of ad
dresses of many organization
they were not contacted. How-
ever they are urged to submit
letters of entry U tne co-cnair-
man at once.
Over 100 invitations were sent ham Primrose, viola player; Bart
to organized houses, clubs and lett and Robertson, duo pianists;
campus honoraries asking them 'and DePaur's Infantry chorus,
to participate in the parade. So- Student tickets are priced at $5
rorities are ineligible to have en-j plus tax. Performances are all
tries because of a Panhellenic rul- held at the Stuart theater. Monday
ing- 'is the last day tickets will be
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Ter-' available. i
Condi
finalists.
The Revue audience will
choose the winners from these
lists of finalists.
The theme of this year's show
will be "Hello Hollywood." Last
year the theme was "Broadway."
All fraternities will present a
skit and Kosmet Klub will choose
six to appear in the show.
Show director is George Wil
cox and assistant director, Eldon
Schafer.
Nebraska Sweetheart candidates
are: Alpha Chi Omega, Mary
Lou Flaherty; Alpha Omicron Pi,
Marilyn McDonald; Alpha Phi,
Norma Lothrop; Alpha Xi Delta,
Lou Kennedy; Chi Omega, Mari
lyn Bamesberger; Delta Delta
Delta, Carole Church; Delta Gam
ma, Sue Ann Brownlee; Gamma
Phi Beta, Jo Berry.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mary Jean
IXi, Louis Simon; Phi Gamma
IDelta, Wayne Handshy; Zeta Beta
Tau, Marshall Kushner; Phi
'Kappa Psi, Larry Anderson; Sig-
";ma Chi, Don Pieper; Sigma Nu,
Don Lemkuhl,
Not all organized houses have
submitted their candidate. The
six finalists will be chosen No
vember 8 at the Union. The
royalty, who will be chosen at
the Kosmet Klub revue, No
vember 16 at the coliseum wifl
be revealed during the show.
Last year's Prince Kosmet and
Nebraska Sweetheart were Bobby
Reynolds and Dorothy Elliot.
Students Hosts
At Friendship
pinner, Oct. 23
International Friendshio Dinner
to be held Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. incations, Carolyn Kunkle; recrea -
An ATaDlC dinner Will DC
served under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. William Saad. Dr.
i tci cuiuiuca.
i All foreign students on the cam
W are being; invited to the din.
Major, and,nen Each guest of a fM
uity member or student.
a-.. .;v,.- w- - i
LXo tickets at ttlenttion. Artist series is
Presby house by Friday noon. Ati
that tfme he will receive the name
0f ms foreign student truest
Tickets are $1 per plate and
will be purchased the evening of
the dinner.
The Friendship Dinner is spon
sored by the Religious Welfare
Council and Cosmopolitan club.
Hank Hoist, Lutheran Student as
sociation, and George Okonkwo,
Cosmopolitan club, are chairmen.
Pershing Rifle Members
Attend Denver Meeting
Twelve University of Nebraska
members of Pershing Rifles left
Wednesday afternoon by plane for
their national convention m Den
ver, Colo, Oct 12 and 13.
The men are Brig. Gen. Thomas
G. Irwin, national commander.
Col. Jean J. Hunter, CoL Ralph
H. Taylor, CoL Gayard W. Albers,
Maj. John A. Bailey, Maj. Jack
Graf, Mai. Douglas D. Hanson,
Capt. William M. Moomey, Capt
Announce
Float Points
;race Hall won the contest last
year.
Two types of plaques will be
awarded this year. First place
winners in each division will
receive a permanent plaque,
while a traveling plaque will
be awarded to the honorable
mention in each division. The
three divisions are women's or
ganizations, men's organizations
and honoraries.
The participants will be in
formed as to their positions in the
procession. The route of the pa
rade will be announced later.
Union Still Selling
Symphony Tickets
Student tickets for the 1951-52
Lincoln Symphony Concert series
are still available at the main
office of the Union.
The series consists of six con-
certs, four of which feature guest
artists. Richard Tucker, Metro'
politan tenor opens the series Oct.
16. Tucker has sung leading roles
in every type of opera. He has
ibeen praised for roles by Verdi,
iPuccinL Mozart and Strauss.
Succeeding Tucker will be Wil-
idates For Hill Itetu
a If n
ftgGKMZQQ lid uses
Student Union Workers
imiSliBi
POOL FORCE EXPANDS . . . Ernie Bebb, sitting, and Sue Holmes,
standing, sign up three workers for the Union Activities Pool
committee. The new laborers are, sitting, Mary Lou Ginn and
Mary Flynn, and, looking on, Homer Kenison. The Union, serving
nearly 7,000 students, needs more such workers.
Union To Explain 'Worker
Of The Month' Contest
Students may learn about,
Union activities at the mass meet
ing Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7:30
p.m. in parlors B and C.
"Worker of the month" contest,
committee activities and workers
pool will be explained at the
meeting. The Union will also
present entertainment and serve
refreshments.
Committee chairmen will tell
what the workers do and how
they are evaluated. Rules for
the contest will be given. The
pool worker who does the best
and most work will be named
Worker of the month." The
first winner will be revealed
Dec. 1.
Union committees and their
chairmen are: house, Beverley
Mann; program, Ernie Bebb;
personnel, Sue Holmes; artist
series. Margaret McCoy: hos
pitality, Tom Larson; public re
lations, Stan Sipple; office,
Anita Lawson.
Sofia! dancine. Pesev Wood
ifniir Hannmr Tair ' r.roer- mnvn.1
uon. Liuun ocnaier; general en-
trt,mmont Thnm SnvHpf an-1
music, Barbara Reinecke.
House committee handles ex
hibits, books, crafts and house
rules. Program committee evalu
ates, plans, reports and helps out
with new ideas.
The personnel group is in
charge of the pool, hours and ori
"u, . 1i" V'-" Tt : 'J 1
jor fine arts. Hospitality handles
open houses, coffee hours and
serving at all Union functions.
Public relations makes post
ers for advertising the other
committees, and handles
pamphlets and releases to pub
lications. Office workers keep
the scrapbook. write letters,
mimeograph papers and com
prise the office staff.
Social dancing committee
sponsors ballroom dancing les
sons and dances held in the
Union ballroom. Folk dancing
!s'ofna8.
committee sponsors
dances and exhibitions
tional and foreign dances.
Convocation members plan the
all-University convocations, for-
College Days Board
To Add Members
Members of honoraries and pro
fessional organizations will be
added to the College Days board
following the interviews Thursday.
Anyone who belongs to pro
fessional or honorary organizations
and is interested in working in
College Days should apply to the
president of his organization to
be an applicant, Bob Reichenbach,
president. said.
The aDDlicants will be inter
viewed from 3 to 5 p.m. in Union,! Applicants' selection will be
Room 316. jbased upon their suggestions for,
No application blanks are ! improvement, experience, person-!
necessary for the individual inter-'ality and time. j
views.
They will be elected by the
College Days governing board on
the basis of interest, experience
and willingness to work.
Twenty Candidates Chosen For (A70C;
Voting Starts Oct IB To Select Finalists
Twenty fraternities have choseni
candidates for the Ugliest Man on j
Campus contest, sponsored by;
AUF.
Candidates and their sponsor-
inir houses are-
ing nouses are.
Melvln Brydl, Acacia; Jim - "'V" "X -r v;
Haggart. Alpha Gamma Rho; iv.otm ia thc Crib, Umver
ntM, ri..,.u. ainh. t. isity drug. Campus Inn, Hermie's,
fWra: nu-win MAf. Rt
Sirmi Psi: Bill Pomerov. Bete
Theta Pi: Robert Hallock, Delta
Sigma Phi; George Paynicta,
Delta Tan Delta; Jack Asch
wege, Farm House; Charles
Rossow, Theta XI; Rou Raitt,
Phi Gamma Delta; George Wil
cox, Kappa Sigma; Arnold
Stern. Zeta Beta Tau; Ed Gass,
Phi Kappa Psi; Jerry Rein
hard; PI Kappa Phi; Bud Ward,
gigma Nu; Hod Myers, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Ron Sterkel, Tau
Kappa Epsilon: and Don
Dutcber, Theta Chi.
i it ,i
urns, discussions and educational
TV programming. Recreation com-
mittee schedules ping pong and! . j j DDTfe lnl,;tarl Independent Students Associa-
bridge tournaments, sponsors les-jM vantea 5 mvi'eaition, Bristol Turner, president;
sons and eame exhibitions.
General entertainment commit
tee sponsors some Union parties,
movies, talent shows and dramat
ic productions held in the build
ing. The music committee is in
charge of recitals, concerts, al
bum hours, music room and rec
ords in the Crib.
:i
' i (
AWS Mart Preview
NH...I...... .. , : .1 iminn , I. ,. ...mil in,,,,.,,,. -..! ,n n ,., ,,.,, I
' ' l
SIGN ON THE LINE ... A lot of "John Henrys" will be at
tached to University organization rosters after today's AWS Ac
tivities Mart The Mart, held in the Union ballroom, should inter
est freshman women in enough activities to keep them busy dur
ing their four years in college that is, four years minus the five
week inactive period.
Council To Select Members
For Publication
seiecung a sopnomore, junior , board serves as final authority for
and senior publication board publication policy matters,
member will be the main business j The board also selects the Corn
item on Student Council's agenda husker and The Daily Nebraskan
today. 'staff and handles financial mat-
! From 4 to 6 D.m. m TTninn
Room 315, 14 applicants will be
interviewed by Student CounciL
Applicants are: sophomore;
Gerry Fellman, Barbara Hemp
hill, Shirley Hamilton and
Charles Kiffin.
Junior: Bill Adams, Glenn
.Rosenquist, Phil Ostwald, John
Savage, Norman Rasmnssen,
Sally KJelson, Dick Ford and
Jan Schmidtmann.
Senior: Cathy Cox and Juan
ita Rediger.
Appointments win De an -
nounced immediately following
Council's meeting Wednesday.
The Publications board super
vises all student publications. The
Voting for the contest begins;on sale Thursday, Oct. 18 at a
Thursday, Oct. 18, and continues
through four days, ending Tues-
day, Oct. 23.
. . , , ,
t-ocn voie jiiubi u "'"fF
L. j . ;ti ,nri lyart in
!w the Ag Union. Any student
may yot 88 many times as he
contributes 5 cents to AUF,
Six finalists will be announced
Wednesday, Oct. 24.
The UMOC will be presented at
the Charity Ball, Oct. 26, at Kings.
This is the first charity dance
sponsored by AUF, and the first
all university dance off of the
campus. Full student coopera
tion is urged to further the ap
provement of future off cam
pus dances.
Tickets for the dance will go
it happened at nu...
"On, honey, look!" screamed
a coed to her pinmate at the
Nebraska-Penn State game
Saturday, "Bobby Reynolds is
playing; in the game today."
Her pinmate and those within
hearing distance scanned the
field looking for the familiar
Ail-American half-back.
Not seeing Reynolds on the
field, the gentleman told his
pinmate that she needed her
glasses changed.
"I do not," retorted the coed
indignantly, "There's Bobby
right out there see? Number
12."
Number 12, Reynold's num
ber, was playing football; but
the 12 jersey was white and
purple not scarlet and cream.
Dance Group
To Initiate 14
New Members
New Orchesis and pre-orchesis
members will be initiated Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 17, accord
ing to Shirley Sidles, president of
the dance group.
The fourteen Orchesis members
chosen are Mimi DuTeau, Jane
Deppen, Kathleen McMullen, Lois
Olson, Larry Pattison, Charlene
Katz, Marlene Oehrle, Jan Hen
ningson, Peggy Wood, Sally
Sveska, Suzie Sveska, Ting Lilly,
Barbara Bell and Henrietta Hag
elberger. Names of the twenty-one girls
selected for pre-orchesis will be
released Wednesday.
Intramural tryouts among so-
, rori ties will be held before the an-
inual Christmas program.
TO Scabbard. Blade Meet
All juniors and seniors in ad
vanced Army; Navy and Air
Force ROTC are invited to attend
a Scabbard and Blade meeting
Thursday.
The meeting will be held in the
lounge of the Military and Naval
science building at 7:30 p.m.
Board Today
tcrs.
The board consists of four fac
ulty and three student membr .
Faculty members, student
affairs committeemen, are Dr.
Roger V. Shumate, chairman;
W. C. Harper, director of stu
dent affairs and commercial ac
tivities, secretary; William J.
Arnold, associate professor of
psychology; and Mary Guthrie,
assistant extension home econo
mist. Last year student members
were sophomore.' Norman Ras-
mussen, junior, Jerry Matzke, and
senior, Leon Pfeifer.
Advisor to the board is Ken
Keller, assistant director of public
relations.
Board meetings are held once a
month unless special problems
arise which require immediate at
tention. booth in the Student Union. Bal
lots for the final voting will be
included on this ticket and must
be presented at the dance. Price
of the tickets is $2.
'Quarterback Movies
Set For Thursday Noons
Sound movies of the Nebraska
football games will be shown
every Thursday noon at the Un
ion ballroom.
The Campus Quarterback ses
sion will be held from 12 noon
to 12:45 p.m. Movies of the game
played the preceding Saturday
will be shown. Ed King will be
in charge.
The program is sponsored by
the Union general entertainment
committee. Betty Roessler is spon
sor and Thorn Snyder is chairman.
Homecoming Traffic
Answer Proposed
A four point plan for solving
the homecoming traffic problem
was proposed at a meeting of
Student council representatives
Elaine Esch, Barbara Young and
Don Noble; Innocent Dick Billig;
AWS
Mart
Opens
The doors of 1951 Activities
Mart in the Union ballroom will
be open to freshman coeds today
from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Nineteen organizations will give
their official welcome to activity-
minded coeds at the mart, spon
sored by Associated Women Stu
dents board.
New students may sign up for
activities in which they are in
terested at the booths represent
ing the organizations.
Displays of the work and
projects of each organization
will be shown. Two members of
each activity will be in the booth
to explain the organization to
interested coeds.
The AWS booth will be located
at a central point in the ballroom
and will serve as an information
center. The board consists of 21
girls elected in the spring to act
as a governing group for all Uni
versity women.
Other organizations participat
ing in the mart are:
All University Fund, Sarah Ful
ton, president; Barb Activities
Board for Women, Jo Hoff, presi
dent; University of Nebraska
Builders, Marilyn Coupe, presi
dent; Coed Counselors, Mary
Hubka, president;
Cornhusker, Dick Billig, edi
tor; Cosmopolitan club, William
Sad, president; College Days,
Bob Reichenbach, chairman;
The Daily Nebraskan, Tom
Rische, editor; Home Economics
club, Joan Raun, president;
Nebraska University Council on
World Affairs, Doris Carlson,
president; Red Cross College Unit,
Joan Hanson, president; Religious
Welfare Council, Pon Chinn,
president.
Student Union workers; Tassels,
Marilyn Vingers, president; Uni
versity 4-H club, Gene Robinson,
president; Women's Athletic Asso
ciation, Dee Irwin, president;
YWCA, Delores Lovegrove, presi
dent A. S. Skapski First
Colloquium Speaker
A. S. Skapski, physics professor,
will speak at Brace laboratory at
4:10 p.m. Thursday.
His topic is "Was Leonardo da
Vinci a Scientist?" The occassion
is the 50th anniversary of da
Vinci's birth.
Skapski's talk is the first of the
semester's colloquium lectures.
They will be given the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Tea is served at 3:50 p.m. before
the lectures.
Skapski came to the University
several years ago from the Uni
versity of Chicago institute of
medicine. Before coming to the
United States he was Polish
minister of culture. Previously he
was in a Russian concentration
camp and escaped early in the
war.
A writer of fiction, Skapski's
interests are theoretical physics,
philosophy and religion.
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Egyptians Riot In
EGYPT The British-Egyptian
dispute over the Suez canal
zone flamed anew . with re
ported clashes between British
troops and Egyptian rioters
in the canal area and between
Egyptian police and anti
British demonstrators in Cairo.
Fourteen persons were re
ported killed, including 2
Britons, and at least 100 more
were injured in the disturb
ance. The British foreign office
announced that the British
garrison in Suez would be
reinforced as a result of Tues
Russia Protests
NORWAY Russia formally
protested to the Norwegian
government that the inclusion
of the island of Spitzbergen in
the defense plans of the
Atlantic pact would be inter
preted as an unfriendly act
toward the Soviet Union. Nor
way, who owns the island anJ
AFL Strikes At Hanford Atomic Plant
HANFORD, Washington An
AFL strike at the atomic
energy plants near Hanford
has idled 285 men and slowed
BBC Bans Political Jokes For Election
LONDON The British British government, has placed
t, , rn..n.n a ban on the broadcasting of
Broadcasting Corporation, political jokes mm after the
which is controlled by the elections on Oct 25.
Eisenhower Watches Fleet Maneuvers
MEDITERRANEAN
General Eisenhower, European
defense commander, watched
the U. S. seventh fleet flex its
muscles in battle exercises
Tuesday. The maneuvers are
Ridgway Announces Advancement Of Demands
KOREA Gen. Mathew
Ridgway announced that al
Planes Begin Search For Transport
WESTOVER, Mass. Head
quarters of the Military Air
Transport Service's Atlantic
Division at Westover Air
rally committeeman Ira Epstein;
and Lincoln police chief Jo Car
roll, in the Union Oct 9.
The committee set up this plan
to be followed during homecom
ing weekend beginning Nov. 2.
First, the traffic will enter
the proposed route at 17th and
R streets. The traffic will pro
ceed down R street; turn north
on 14th street and continue un
til turning east on Vine street
The traffic will then head south
on 16th street and merge with
the main traffio at the corner
of 16th and R streets.
Second, all traffic will be one
way with one exception. Because
14th street is a state highway, a
single lane of south bound traf
fic will be allowed there. No
parking will be permitted on the
proposed route with one excep
tion, the west side of 14th street.
In general three lanes of one way
traffic will be permitted on each
street.
Third, these streets will be
blocked off entirely; 15th from
Vine to S. U from 16th to 14th, S
from 16th to 14th, and 15th from
Q to R. In case of an emergency
any of those streets may be made
available for immediate use.
Fourth, the Student Council
will send letters to the organized
houses in the restricted area
asking their cooperation by not
parking their cars in those
streets after 5 p.m., Nov. I, Per
mission has been granted by El
mer Jurs, general manager of
the Elgin Watch Co., for the use
of the Elgin parking lot during
the evening of Nov. Z.
The committee believes that the
various parking lots on campus
and the additional space at Elgin
will allow each car owner within
the immediate area to find a
parking place not too distant
from his house. Lincoln police
will patrol the area after 5 pjn.
Till almanac
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Writer
The moon was a shimmering
globe above the tree tops. The
old car sputtered along through
a desolate part of the coun
try, and then stopped.
"WelL whadda ya know?
the young man asked slyly.
The young coed looked up at
him, smiled, and pulled out a
large flask.
The young man looked at
the flask, "Ha ha, and what do
we have here?" he asked.
"Gas!"
"Why didn't I make 100 in
my history exam?" the young
student asked.
"You remember the question,"
the professor began, "On why
did the pioneers go into the
wilderness?"
"Yes."
"Well, your answer, while
very interesting, was incor
rect" , . .
The weather
forecast for
today, with
the high near
40. Fresh
northerly
winds dimin
ishing late this
a f t e r n o on.
Hard freeze
tonight, with
the low near
25.
Colder
Pledge (at dinner table):
"Must I eat this egg?"
Active: "Yer darn right."
Silence reigns supreme.
Pledge: "The beak too?"
Suez Canal Zone
day's demonstrations. The 16th
parachute brigade has been on
the alert on the island of
Cyprus since the early days of
the Iranian oil dispute for
possible action to protect
British interests in this part of
the world, and if the situation
in Egypt continues to deterio
rate these men may be thrown
into action.
Newspapers in Cario re
ported that the Egyptian
government had cut communi
cations between the British
embassy in Cairo, Alexandria
and British forces stationed in
the canal area.
Norwegian Action
nearby Be?r Island, has agreed
to let the pact nations con
struct bases on them.
The Reds claimed that such
bases could only be used for
purposes of aggression against
Russia, and threaten reprisals
unless Norway gives in to the
Red protests, and orders allied
troops to withdraw.
down the production of
Plutonium which is used in
the production of atomic wea
pons. designed to test the effective
ness of allied naval defenses
in the Mediterranean sea, and
are part of the training in
co-operative action which Gen.
"Ike" has been giving the
forces of the European allies.
lied demands regarding a
cease fire and a buffer zone
would advance with the front.
Force Base announced that a
giant stratocruiser transport
was missing over the Atlantic
and that all available planes
were beginning the search.