DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 25, 1942
2
The War Day
AFK1CAN KKOXT:
Strategic aspects of the battle for control of
Africa have changed somewhat in the past 24
hours in that the immediate (uestion to lie
settled is one of air power and not simply a
matter of time before axis forces would be
driven into the sea or forced to surrender, as
was earlier believed.
Axis forces at present appear to have a slight
edge in air superiority as indicated by bomb
ing raids over allied held Algeria last night;
American and British ground forces gained
slightly in their push toward Tunis and Bizertc,
but the balance of air power must be swung
to the allies before nn all-out ground assault
can be launched.
Chief problem of the allies now is to prevent
Hitler from bringing more planes, tanks, and
guns acros the natural stepping-tones of Italy,
Sardinia, and Sicily to axis-held ports. How
long the Germans can produce supplies to be
sent over tliis line remains to be seen, but until
that line is broken, the Tunisian conflict will
center around air activity.
It now appears that Rommel's armies will con
tinue their westward withdrawal beyond El
Aghelia, the natural defense position southwest
of Bengasi. If enemy reports that the allies
have made no break-through on the Tunis-Bizertc-Tripoli
defense line are true, it seems
logical that the eastern and western enemy
armies would be united.
FKANCK
No longer a question is Dakar, reported late
yesterday under allied control. Since Harlan's
order to the armies defending that western
French outpost have been heeded the allies
now control a very valuable outlet to the At
lantic, excellent facilities for basing of planes
and ships, and all of Africa except Tunisia and
coastal Libya.
Hl'LAN FKONT
Faced with choosing between isolation and
withdrawal, axis armies around Stalingrad are
stubbornly withdrawing to the west of the city
at heavy cost. Red sources claimed penetrations
as deep as 125 miles west of the city. No at
tempt is being made to establish defensive posi
tions other than those necessary for a holding
attack which would keep (ten. Von Hoth's cor
ridor of escape open until his forces have
crossed the Don.
FOKTY -SECOND TEAR
Subscription Rate are $1.00. Per Semester or $1.50 for the Collece. Tear.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, ft Cents. Knterort us second -class mBtter at the
postoffice In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Art of Congress March 3, 1879, and at
epeelal rate of poFtaue provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917.
Authorized September 30. 1322.
Published dally during the shool year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations and examination)! periods by Students of the University of Nebraska
under the supervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7 1 SI. Wcht-q Journal 2.333a
Editor Robert W. Schlater
Business Manager Phillip W. Kantor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors Marjorle Earning, Alan Jacobs
News Editors George Abbott. Tat Chnmberlin. June Jamieson,
Bob Miller. Marjorle May.
Sports Editor Norrls Anderson
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1941-42
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Circulation Manager Jim Vanlandlngham
Assistant Business Managers Betty Dixon, Morton Zubcr
All unsigned editorial are the opinions Iks editor and ihonld not bt
onttrued lo reflect the lewi of the administration or of the anlveriity.
Spo
- s
tims we guard the
fl i:.. . r i.
cjudiuy ui our wor
Jealously in these
rc
NOW as never before in our history we arc con
fronted with difficulties; but as we have con
stantly progressed in the quality of our cleaning
services during normal times, we now guard
that quality with increased effort. We pledge
ourselves to prolonging the life and good
appearance of your clothes.
Are your garments ready for the Military Ball?
Get them in early, please.
MODERN CLEANERS
SOUKUP 4 WESTOVER
3 Convenient Locations
21st and Q 127 So. 27th 228 So. 14th
PHONE 3-2377.
nsors . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Company V; Beverly Manna.
Company O: Mary Maon.
Company It; Shirley Kyhn.
Company I: Kl:ilne IrbM-k.
(omnuny K: Klnine Rom-nhlum.
Company I.: Aline Ilomiin.
Company M: Helen Johnwin.
KNOINKKR I NIT.
Rrdmenfal: IOls Christie.
Flint Battalion: Julie Kraree.
Nerond llatUilion: Mmirtnr Mi-rtl.
tompany A: Betty rurdham.
Company B: Brtty Krndlc.
Company V; Pat Hrmilnchau.
Company I): Shirley I'helim.
Company K: I'rggy l.enmn.
Company K; Sylvia Katunan. .
FIKI.D ARTIM.r.RY IMT,
Regimental: Virginia Kmenton.
Unit Battalion: Kliie Mainline.
Second Batiallnn: Aran I .
Battrry A: Kerne Ilrrtrrn.
Battery B: Harharu Malil.
Battery C: Janiee M.mhall.
Battery : Jean Htrnrnier.
ltry K: Dorothy Anclrrsnn.
Battery F: Verle'eit Kovch.
Terhinf RlHr: Mida Mae Albrecht.
Vanity Band: Tolly Petty.
Regimental Band: .Mary Ixma.
On Third Floor . . .
Library Displays Autographs
Of Famous Men in History
Autoeranhs of famous men are
boinc disnlaved in the third story
of the library building. All the
autographed books are trom me
university library, most of which
were part of the collection of
Charles A. Dietz of Omaha, which
was given to the university.
The custom of autographing
books and paper dates back to the
time of the Greeks. They siarieu
the custom by writing their names
on their documents, which were
written on papyrus.
Gen. Robert E. Lee s autograpn
is shown in a copy of "Lighthorse
Harry," Lee's own account of the
Civil war as carried on by tne
south. The autograph of Dr.
Grenfell, who was an outstanding
missionary to Labrador, is shown
in the book "With Dr. Grenfell in
Labrador" by Cuthbert Lee.
A feature of the display is an
autographed picture of Helen Kel
ler and her dog, Phiz. The
.ASSIFIE
LOST A. T. O. pin. If found call Les
Murray. 2-7323.
STARTS
TODAY
400,000th book to be accessioned in
the library is also shown. It is
"J. Sterling Morton" and bears
the autograph of it author,
James C. Olscn.
.T Rterlinir Morton's autorranh
and bookplate are shown in a book
taken from his collection. The
book was purchased by Morton in
December of 1889.
One of the autographs is in
French and is accompanied by
a poem which is also in French. It
is that of Richard Le Gallienne. A
book showing copies of the original
manuscripts of "Pipal Passes" by
Robert Browning and "Idle Tears"
by Alfred Lord Tennyson is in
cluded. Books autographed by
Knos A. Mills and Woodrow Wil
son complete the display.
3i
1 tyvb r L
Vt, '.:...'.!.'''',) with ?""" ..
LUCILLE NORMAN !
Geo. Mornhv C.rne Kell II
-J
Late Nr I lathe in
20 Minute Nfwt Special
LUaWMbaAaWa TOWER I
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Tonight
Dancing 9 Til ?
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BOS
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Visit
GIFT LANE
on Second Floor
For Mother, for Dad, for Lit
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Soldier Roy . . . Miller's has
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CHRISTMAS ififts. Our
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and Vogur's 50 fifts are
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1 fTllLLER C PAtflE
