Tribute To West brook
The contributions made by
Dr. Arthur Westbrook, retiring:
director of the School of Fine
Arts, are presented to his Uni
versity friends in an editorial
by Donald Pieper. See Page 2.
Photographers
All photorraphert must see
Gene Johnson before 5 p.m. If
they wish to receive the money
for their pictures appearlnr in
the 1952 Cornhusker.
VOL. 51 No. 145
Voice of 6000 CornhuskerM
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, May 15, 1952
I
'SunrsrsiQirs
ruS)dls
Don Leising, Ag college junior, was elected manager of
the Vdbz-o6 Farmers air Board Tuesday night. Also elected
was Bill Waldo as co-manager of the fair board.
The new officers were elected by new senior members
to the fair board chosen by an all-Ag college election May 5.
Other officers to the board
Sinfonia
Concert
Scheduled
For Today
ation, Ag Union
Board and Ag
Men's club. y
Also a mem
ber of the Ag
Union board,
Waldo is in Red
Guidon, V o c
Ag association
and a member
of Alpha Gam-
American music from every "no
walk of life will be featured in
the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia an
nual spring concert at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Union ballroom.
Sinfonia, men's professional
musical organization, has 41
members.
The program Thursday will be
divided into five parts two by
the 30-voice chorus, and one each
by the woodwind quintet, brass
ensemble and string trio.
The concert is free and open
to the public.
One of the numbers, "Sailing
Away," was composed especially
for the concert by Robert Van
Voorhis, a senior in the music de
partment and director of Sinfonia
chorus. Milford Myhre accom
panies the chorus.
The concert will open with "My
Lady Walks in Loveliness," by
Ernest Charles and "How Brief
That Interval," by Carl Deis.
Other numbers in part one are
"Thou Hast Made Me Endless,"
by Paul Creston and "Drums of
Africa," by Radie Britian.
Part two features the wood
Wind quintet playing "Diverti
mento," a inarch by Daniel
Gregory Mason. The quintet is
composed of Wesley Reist, clari
net; Walt Cole, French horn;
William Krause, flute; Warren
Rasmussen, bassoon; and John
Berrigan, oboe.
"Brass Suite," by William
Boehle, will be .played in part
three by the brass ensemble.
Boehle, assistant prefcssor of mu
sic at Nebraska State Teachers
college at Chadron, is a life mem
ber of Sinfonia. His "Brass Suite"
will be' performed for the first
time Thursday evening.
Members of the brass ensemble
are Denny Schneider, trumpet;
Robert Olsen, trumpet; Paul
Thompson, trumpet; Walt Cole,
French horn; Jack Snider, French
horn; Denny Carroll, French horn;
Jack Wells, trombone; Stan
Shumway, trombone; Ken Lage,
trombone; Bob Chab, tuba; and
Kent Phillips, tympani.
The string trio will perform
during part four. They will play
"Three Nocturnes," by Ernest
Bloch. Members of the trio are
Earl Schumann, violin; James
Christensen, cello; and Lewis
Forney, piano.
The chorus will end the pro
gram with the following numbers:
"Ohio River Farewell Song," by
Harvey Gaul with Jack Anderson,
baritone soloist; "The Blue Tail
Fly," arranged by Ken Christie;
"With A Song In My Heart," by
Richard Rogers; and "Sailing
Away," by Van Voorhies.
Members of.Sinfonia are as fol
lows: Jack Anderson, Joe Babcock,
Allan Barnard, John Berrigan,
Robert Brown, James Christen
sen, Walt Cole, Cliff Cowlos, Jack
Davis, Keith Eck, Richard Gar
relson, Harry Giesselman, Vaughn
Jaenike, Duanc Johnson, Edward
King.
Charles Klasck. Kenneth Lage,
Godfrey Machol, Enrl Mitchell,
Elton Monlsmith, John Moran,
Milford Mvhre. John Nelson, Rob
ert Olsen, Robert Patterson, Kent
Phillips, Warren Rasmussen, wes
lev Reist.
Gary Rcnzclman, John Schaum
bcrg, Denny Schneider, Stanley
Shumway, Helmut Slenknocht,
Paul Thompson. Robert Van Voor
his. Joel Waddill and Robert
Zonger.
Officers this year were: prcsi
dent Dennis Schneider: vice presi
Jdent, John Moran; secretary, Al
lan Barnard; treasurer, John
Schaumbcrg; warden, Vaughn
Jaenike; alumni secretary, Ken
Lage; and historian, Stan Shum
way. Chapter adviser was Jack
Snider.
are Marilyn Bamesberger, sec
retary, and Art Becker, treasurer.
Leising is also
Voc-Ag associ-
a member of
j- f
LIU
West Point Visitors
REPORT TO ROTC
Miss Barnes
berger is vice Leising
president of Home Economics
club, senior AWS board member,
and member of YWCA, Phi Upsi-
lon Omicron and Chi Omega
Becker is chancellor of Alpha
Zeta, regional president of LSA,
memoer or University band and
Farm House fraternity.
Leising announced that six jun
ior members, three men and three
women, would be chosen by the
board next fall.
A tentative date, April 30 and
May 1, 1953, has been set for
next year's Farmers Fair. Fair
board members discussed the
possibility of holding Farmers
Fair at the same time as Col
lege Days, if a College Days is
held next year, but no decision
was reached.
A poll will be taken of all Ag
students next year to determine
what events in the fair were the
strongest and which were weak,
and which ones the students are
in favor of having for next year's
fair.
A similar poll v&s taken this
year.
The 1952 fair included a Cot
ton and Denim dance, parade,
midway, rodeo, barbecue and
square dance. A special feature
of the fair was a pie-eating contest.
Faculty advisers for the fair
board are Charles Adams, Howard
Wiegers, Dr. Josephine Brooks
and Jesse Livingston.
Courtesy The Lincoln Sur
. Lt. Col. Byron Ladd U, acting professor
r iiit,. onH tar-ttoc- learns of life at VV est romt irom
John Graf (center) and Raymond Shipp (r.), ROTC students who
have recently visited the military academy.
Graf, Shipp Report
On West Point Trip
Cdbel DonsfeDis Hew
ymifll
xt.. c..j, rv.nnii nuimhord nrpsiHent! Don Noble, first vice
iSCW tttuuau vn.iv.. . "I r "Vr. i . u f iinrv
and officers were formally sworn presiaem m uwi
into office Wednesday by tne re- ana uean un.-um
tiring president, George Cobel.1 president in charge of elections.
The officers are Wayne White, I Treasurer Eldon Park, Ke-
Student Council Elects New
Treasurer, Two Secretaries
George Cobel, retiring Coun
cil president, formally swore in
the new president, Wayne
White: Don Noble, first vice-
raceirs
Newly elected Student Coun
cil members elected a treasurer,
corresponding secretary and re
cording secretary at their first
meetine Wednesday.
Taking over the position of
Council treasurer is Eldon Park,
representative from Builders. Park
replaces Wayne White.
The new corresponding secre
tary is Pat Ball, Council repre
sentative from Tassels. She suc
ceeds Nanci DeBord.
Janet Steffen was elected Coun
cil recording secretary and is rep
resentative from Awb. &ne re
places Miriam Willey.
ROTC lieutenants John Graf
and Raymond Shipp gave reports
of their recent trp to the United
States military academy at West
Point, N.Y., before ROTC class
mates recently.
The two students, both jun
iors had been awarded the trip
earlier in the year for "out
standing work and interest in
their respective service
branches." Graf is in the engi
neering corps and Shipp is with
with military police.
The men noticed many differ
ences between the ROTC system of
- rri J U "TJrtinf"
method. But there is "no justifica
Hon fnr nreiudice between West
Pointers and reserve omcer graa-
Theory Classes
Will Present
Original Music
Original musical compositions
of students in musical theory
classes will be presented Sunday
at a 4 p.m. recital in the Union
ballroom.
The recital is sponsored by
the University's School of Fine
Arts.
The program is: "Rachelle"
(piano) by Martha Boyer; "Medi
tation" (voice) by Elton Moni
smith; "Two Moods" (trombone)
by Stan Shumway, played by
Robert Van Voorhis; "Little Girl,
Remember" (voice) by Virginia
Ralles.
"Nocturne" (piano) by Irene
Roberts played by Charlotte Her-
vert; "Lullaby" (voice) by Joe
Fecncy.
"Nostalgia" (string Quartette)
by Lewis Forney, played by Earl
Schuman. violin: Keith &CK, vio
lin; Irene Roberts, viola and Jim
Christensen, cello.
"Pulsation" (brass ensemble) by
Van Voorhis, played by Denny
Schneider, Paul Thompson, Faui
Biebcrstein, Robert Olson, Gary
Renzelmon, Richard uroaruener,
trumpets; Van Voorhis, istan
Shumway, Kenneth Lage, trom
bones; Clifton Cowles, baritone;
Walter Colo, Dennis Carroll, f or
ney and Vivian Owen, French
horn; Robert Chab, tuba.
Accompanists for the recital
are Miss Hervert, Don Kitchen
and Marilyn Paul.
The recital is under the super
vision of Elizabeth Tierney, pro
fessor of theory and music his
tory.
New Officers Told
For Delta Phi Delta
Phyllis Moyer was installed as
president of Delta Phi Delta art
honorary at the annual candle
light initiation ana installation
ceremonies.
Ten University students were
initiated as members of the hon
orary before the banquet. Dr. E. N.
Anderson, professor of history,
was guest speaker.
Other officers installed are
Ward Lindley, vice president;
Carol Haerer, second vice presi
dent; Lovana Laird, correspond
ing secretary; Floyd Morehead,
treasurer; Janet Frerichs, activity
chairman; Deloris Clouse, Pallette
prfitnr: Ella Miyamoto, historian.
Elaine Gruntorad, Janet Beran,
Sue O'Dell, Miss Clouse, John
Thomas. Miss Laird. Jeannette
Mnnrlhenke. Carol Haerer, Wil
liam .Persick and Miss Miyamoto
uates," they told their classmates.
At West Pomt the empnasis is
on small classes, they said. Only
15 men compose the normal class.
Each man is called upon to re
cite in class everyday. The men
assemble in a horseshoe formation
around their instructors, they
noted.
Better facilities are also
available for use in the military
classes, Shipp said.
Upon reaching the West Point
campus each of them sent from
55 other schools throughout the
U.S. were assigned a cadet spon
sor with whom they lived during
the three-day visit.
Lt. Col. Byron M. Ladd of the
military department said the visits
were good for the cadets as well
as the ROTC students,
president and chairman of the
judiciary committee; Dean Lin
scott, second vice president and
chairman of the elections com
mittee, and the new officers.
Then he swore in the remainder
of the new Council members.
Wayne White conducted the
meeting Wednesday and new offi
cers elected at this meeting will
! begin their formal duties at the
I first meeting of the Council in the
(fall.
Lee, Knowles Nominated
For Nebraskan Award
Mabel Lee and Rev. Rex
Knowles were nominated Wednes
day as this semester's Outstanding
Nebraskan.
The two nominations closed ap
plications and brought the total
to eight, six students and two
faculty members. One award will
be given a student and one to a
faculty member for "meritorious
service in promoting the welfare
of the spirit of the University."
Dr. Lee was nominated for
the honor for her "outstanding
contributions to the University
itself and to the nation" in her
28 years' service.
Miss Lee's firsts include havfng
been president of American Physl
cal Education association after 45
years of male presidents, and first
woman president of American
Academy of Physical Education.
She became the second woman in
her field to receive an honorary
doctor's degree, served under Gen-
ICC Discusses Raid Action;
Holds Election Of Top Officers
mq1c MorcVioll TTicpnhnwpr find
,,,,, r.f ,- rviiof college bod reterson, .engineer
Bradley as member of the Cruet,.. ri. o c;L n,,,,.,
Although election of officers
was previously planned as the
highlight of Wednesday night's
Inter-Cooperative Council meet
ing, the election was almost over
shadowed by a discussion on pro
posed action, by the ICC, concern
ing tne recent raias uh women a
residences by groups or univer
sity men.
It was proposed that the
council take definite action
against any member of a Uni
versity cooperative organization
who actively participates in
any comparable riots in the
future.
The nronosal was tabled, how
ever, before the end of the meet-
Pershing Rifle Co. Places
Third In Regimental Meet
The TTniversitv company or
Pershing Rifles took second place
in all but two drill events m regi
mental competition last week.
Out of the five teams entered
in the Minneapolis meet, the
University placed third in over
all standings. Minnesota univer
sity won the competition followed
by Iowa State college.
Jackie Sor en son, honorary
KK Smoker
A smoker for all prospective
Kosmet Klub workers will be
held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
Union rarlor X Two 1953
ophomorei from each organ
ized men's house may attend.
Unaffiliated sophmore men are
also Invited. A 45 average is
required for pledging.
sponsor or tne university com-.
pany, was seiectea as an ancim-i
ant to the Honorary negimenvai
Colonel.
The events were: pledge, iresn
mn. Ronhomore and advanced
competition in squad drill; crack
team drill and platoon drill. Uni
versity teams won second places
in all but treshman ana pieage
competition.
The rifle team was third.
Those participating were: Rol
land Ahrens, William Wageman,
Warren Underwood, Don Wenz,
Lloyd Peterson, Herman Neitzel,
Darrell Prohaska, Maurice Nor
ton. .
Greg Doty, Richard Faes, Don
MMrt Bob Davev. Bill Wilson,
. . . .iriij
rranK miner,
ing, with the decision tnat sucn
action should be lett at tne juris
diction of each individual organi
zation. The balloting saw J. Michael
Whalen of Brown Palace elected
as president for the coming year,
to succeed Donald Pullen of Pi
oneer Co-op.
Other officers who were elected
are:
John Marks, Cornhusker Co-op,
vice president; Lyle Wolfe, Pi
onee Co-op, secretary; and Wil
liam Barrett, Nfcrris House, treas
urer. The main purpose of the ICC
is to provide both political and
financial support of the coopera
tive organizations.
Pharmacy To Give
Awards At Banquet
The College of Pharmacy will
nresent awards for high scholas
tic honors and will announce the
name of the "typical Pharmacy
student" at the annual Pharmacy
College banquet, Friday night at
Cotner Terrace.
Scholastic awards will be pre
sented to the Pharmacy senior
with the highest scholastic aver
age, the male freshman with the
fVCF Officers Installed
At Candlelight Ceremony
Lee Hiegel, president; Gerald
Holmberg, vice president; Devona
i?Kroir afrretarv: and Jack Mc-
Peck, treasurer were msiauea
new oincers or iniei-vimi.j
rviricfinn Fellowship at a candle-
. . j .r ner i nnrsnjiv.
Jlgnt ccrcnuw . - cmJh Rill Cecil.
he new officers will eonduct a I Dave fP-Medley
discussion at the regujar ivr -
moetinc Thursday, May 15,
cording Secretary Janet Steffen
and Corresponding Secretary
Pat Ball were elected to office
Wednesday.
Miriam Willey, retiring first vice
president, told the new memoer
they "each have a responsibility"
to the Council and should voto
the best way according to their
own conscience." The new Coun
cil members should "do every
thing they can to improve the
Council" she added.
Miss Mary Mielenz, Council
adviser, told the new memDers
they had the "most tremendous
responsibility of any Student
Council because they were the
first to work under the new con
stitution."
"It is up to you to find if it is
good or bad," she said. Personal
gains and goals, Miss Mielenz said,
should be set aside for the pur
pose of a better University.
An amendment to the Coed
Counselors constitution was ap
proved as the first business by
the new Council. Nancy DeBord,
Council holdover member,
stated that the new amend
ment was for the purpose f
taking the emphasis for mem
bership off whether the girl waa
affiliated and placed it on the
girl and her personal qualifications-
Members present at the first
meeting of the new Council were:
Donna Folmer, Teachers college;
Joyce Johnson, Arts and Sciences
college; Connie Gordon, Pan
hellenic council; Bob Hasselbroock,
Arts and Sciences college; Rock
ford Yapp, Interfraternity council;
Janet Steffen, Associated Women
Students; Dale Reynolds, Ag col
lege; William Bailey, Engineering
of Staff's National Civilian Ad
visory committee and is listed in
"Who's Who In America" and ten
other biographical directories.
Rev. Knowles, pastor of
the Presbyterian-Congregational
student house, received the
award nomination as a "person
who understands the student
and his problems."
The letter of nomination stated
that "he is always ready to make
himself available to students. Un
der the guidance and direction of
Rev. Knowles," the letter contin
ued, "Presby house has become
synonomous with student fellow
ship, fun and worship. Rev.
Knowles has made students of all
faiths welcome to many of the
activities of Presby house. In this
way, he has done much to further
understanding and brotherhood at
the University."
An additional leter of nomina
tion for Miriam Willey has been
received.
In addition to the two nomina
tions received Wednesday, George
Cobel, former Student Council
president; Jim Buchanan, basket
ball star; Don Noble, business
manager of the Cornhusker and
president of Innocents society; Joe
Gifford, former senior class presi
dent and N club member; Charles
Widmaier, Union activities com
mittee co-ordinator; and Miriam
Willey, former vice president of
ihg college; Stan Sipple, Business
Administration college.
Eldon Park, Builders; Dick
Huebner, Business Administration
college; Pat Ball, Tassels; Carr
Trumbull, Corn Cobs; Ken Ry
strom, Religious Welfare Council;
J. Benedict, Arts and Sciences
college, Lura Ann Harden, Ag
college, Lois Miner, Cosmopoli
tan club; Dick Newell, Teachers
college, and Marilyn Erwin, Coed
Counselors.
ii'ji i" "mir
(pwutot
a convo
well, the
highest average, the female fresh
man with the highest average and
the male and female sophomores j YWCA have been nominated for
with the highest averages.
in addition, an award win
be
the Nebraskan award.
The Outstanding Nebraskan
Jack I-amphere, rran . ,,, tVw pharmaPV dispensing lab
Ray Shipp, Gene Frencn, jvieivin -
Kappa Psi, professional Pharm
4. 4V. w!award originated in 1949 and re
prebenwu u.c nu- .ripjenta are picked by The Daily
honor
shown the "greatest excellency"
7:30 p.m.
union.
in Room 315 of
at
the
vol Anrti-rsnn. Gary K.ODersiein,
Darwin McAfee, John Trien, Paul
Kidd and Jack Keene.
acy men s organization, win yic-
sent a skit, and the evening will
By CHARLES KLASEK
Staff Writer
Young Woman (on sleigh ride,
hinting) "Nobody loves me; and
my hands are cold."
Obtuse Swain "Oh, that's all
right. God loves you and your
mother loves you and you can
sit on your hands."
I -heard there
cation Tuesday.
United Nations
never did get
anything done
either.
A few clouds
will cover the
sky today, but
otherwise
the weather
will remain
clear and sun
ny, with a ti,s
temperature of
about 68 deg:
Board Alenhrs Of NUCHA To Honor
Sumner L Home M Banquet I onigrn
Nebraskan staff. Former
winners have been Coach Bill
Glassford, All-American Bob Rey
nolds, Mortar Board president
Sharon Fritzler, Assistant Dean of
Student Affairs Frank Hallgren,
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson. foot
ball star Tom Novak, Dean of the
Faculties Carl Borgmann, YWCA
president Sue Allen, Innocents
president Rob Raun and faculty
member and student adviser Mary
Mielenz.
was
Oh,
Clear
Optimistic Bachelor -"Let's get
married!"
Pessimistic Spinister "Good
Lord! Who'd have us?"
"How did you break your hus
band of that habit of 6taying out
all night?"
"When he came In late one
night," I called out 'that you,
Ralph?, and my husband's name
is J ohn."
Arnold Air Society Plans
Contest For New Patch
All Air Force ROTC cadets inches in
must submit designs for the spe- diameter,
length, width or
cial University air force ROTU
shoulder patch before noon, Fri
day to meet the contest deadline.
Prizes will be a suit case,
given hy a local store, as flrxt
prize, f IS for aecond prize and
f 10 for third prize.
The following rules govern the
contest
2. Design will
Sumner J. House will be the honored guest at
the Nebraska University Council for World Af
fairs' board banquet Thursday night.
House, instructor in political science, Has
served as NUCWA adviser during the past three
years. He will leave the University faculty at the
end of the present semester.
The banquet to be held at 6 p.m. at the
Union is for both old and new board members.
New members will be Installed by Virginia
Koehler, past president. Stanley Ross, assistant
professor of history, wbe Is the new NUCWA ad
viser, will also be a guest.
House has taken an active part in all NUCWA i
activities. Miss Koehler said. He helped plan
now, assistant spring conference chairman; Jan
Schmidt, United Nations week chairman; Charles
Kiffin, mass meetings chairman; Paul Means,
speakers bureau; Elaine Smithberger, special pro
jects chairman; and Neala O'Dell, membership
chairman.
be drawn and.n-mi rnnfi-rpncos in an advisory capacity giving (L
colored actual size, and it ..,, afrini tnr those taklne part. He !
1J l.t . 1 .......... DHL-H.KIWUIIU - -
ing accompany iheactuai size 'also accompanied NUCWA officer, at conference,
entry. I held off the University campus.
3 The decision of the Judges rf fh t NUCWA lg now an active, recog-
will be f nal and will be based vvo ieci 11 , ., ... . . . BtlM
n,.iin0wiitv rt hm JnRit.nln nl7.ed campus organization," Miss Koehler said.
to the University and to the blue; "Much of the recognition which we have received
1. The patch will he no larger. uniform, upon beauty or design, ihag been througn the efforts of House
than three ana tnree-iounn upon originality, ana upon cuse vi
""'---12 Z . 2 ..- wnnllfoi-tlir
4. A cadet may enter as often port In Its activities, ahe explained. House has
as he wishes, but should enter jlpcd tn faculty support and prestige, she said.
earn design separately.
5. Entries should include the
name, uddrcss, phone number, and
air science section of the contest
jant, and should he placed In the
Arnold Air society mailbox in
ffr.,. xinctnri were Room 2Wi. Military ana jnbvbi
NUCWA needs a gret deal of faculty sup-
Sigma Eta Chi Selects
Charlene Johnson Prexy
Charlene Johnson has boon
elected president of Epsilon Chap
ter 'of Sigma Eta Chi, national
itnrnrltv sponsored by the Con-
gi-cCiition-ChriHtinn Churches
. u-....., ,!,. nt,iiriint nnd Science building. nrcaident: Jean SneidclL secretary: , Pat
nun v r in in, t. - . . . . . . , r - . . T - - - - -
irir j'"'1'? ii1'1 ",l 1U.'1: 'V""' itrtmrUirftr: Jack RocerB, puDiicjiy; nn
Sy" Faculty? lter, Pri" conference chairman; Bernie Wish-
rush chairman; Virginia nnwri
son, nr'Tcinry-trriKiircr; and Bar
bara Went, Chaplain. I
"He ha. attended almost all meetings and,
executive meetings and haB had an active interest
in the organization," she said.
New officers to be installed by Miss Koehler
are Joan Krueger, president; Allan Garfinkle, vice
Allen.
Helm-
Vs1"'-" r j
TIOIISE KELTS OUT . . . Among the many
NUCWA activities in which Sumner J. House
(r.) has (Ivrn his aid Is the annua tprlng con
ference. Tat Llndrrrn (1.) and Norma Gamerl
receive tome tip about their delegation's part
In the aesnlon.
P.M. Headlines
By JACK ROGERS
Staff News Writer
Steelworkers May Strike Again
PHILADELPHIA CIO
steelworkers have unani
mously agreed to close the na
tion's steel mills in a new
strike if industry fails to grant
promptly a satisfactory wage
increase. The move came when
President Phillip Murray
asked the delegates to rise in
support of the resolution that
demanded "the crisis in the
steel industry must be
promptly resolved." The 2,500
delegates to the Eixth biennial
convention rose and shouted
approval of the resolution and
continued a mas. demonstra
tion for a full 10 minutes.
Peterson Asks Election Laws 'Sharpening'
LINCOLN Governor Val
Peterson has called on the
State Legislature to "sharpen
the laws"' on tabulating and
reporting the vote in Nebraska
elections. Peterson told a spe
cial meeting of the state can
vassing board, "I wouldn't be
surprised if the (April 1 pri
mary) election cost Eisen
hower thousands of votes." He
called the requirement of an
"X" before write-in vote, "ridiculous."
VVSB Sets Ceiling Increase
WASHINGTON The Wage
Stabilization board ha. set a
general 15-cents-an-hour ceil
ing on the amour of wage in
crease which can be allowed
0,000 striking oilworkers. The
board decision doe. not
amount to a recommendation
as to wage increase but only
set. out the maximum it could
approve. WSB Chairman Na
than P. Feinsinger said "he
would be surprised," if the
board', action doe. not have
an immediate effect on the
strike now entering its third
week.
Allied Mustangs Dump Napalm
SEOUL, Korea F-81 Mus
tangs flew unhampered to
dump hundreds of gallon, of
fiery napalm on a factory and
mill area at Yangyang while
other fighter-bomber, raided
rail line and Communist front
line position..
American Sabre-Jet pilcta,
who destroyed five Commu
nist Jet. and damaged seven
Tuesday, had the North Ko
rean skle. to themselves a. the
Ked fighter, chose to etay be
hind the Velu XUver.
