davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
British Troops Kill
No. 2 EOKA Leader

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Jan. 10 (P).
British troops ambushed and
killed last night the man gen.
eraly believed to be second in
command to EOKA leader Col.
George Grivas.
There was a $4,000 price on
the head of Markos Drakos, who
shot it out with infantrymen,
British officials said, in the
Trodos Mountains. y
Drakos, "a, escaped from de-
tention in September. 1855. Po-
lice said he had roamed the hills
since as right-hand man OF
Grivas, a former Greek Army
officer who heads EOKA, the un-
derground arm of Greek Cy-
'priots seeking union Of Cyprus
with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
u. N.
lned Frnn First PAGE

Continued From First Page
use of U. N. forces in any areas
where they would help preserve
order.
Approval Expected
The 80-nation Assembly is
expected to give Overwhelming
approval to an African-Asian
resolution calling on Mr.. Ham,
marskjold to report completion
of the Israeli withdrawal within
five days. Israel has said all its
troops will be out of Egypt next
Tuesday, except for those occu-
plying the disputed GAIA Strip
and the Sheikh FL Sharm area
commanding the Gulf of Aqaba.
The final phase of the Assem-
bly, debate took a turn which
may bring a review of the
entire scope of the U. N. Emer-
gency Force assignment in
Egypt.
The United States and other
Western nations brought the
matter to a head with a call for
Ideployment of U. N. units into
the areas given up by Israel.
GAIA Control Urged
Britain, Canada and New
Zealand carried the question
further, urging some sort of in
ternational control over GAIA
and the Aqaba regions.
Lester B. Pearson of Canada
touched off sharp opposition
from both the Arab states and
the Soviet bloc with the pro-
'posal that the U. N. station
forces in the disputed areas.
K. v. Kisselev, White Russia's
Foreign Minister, told the AS
sembly the assignment of U. N.
troops to Aqaba and GAIA would
mean virtual unlimited occupa-
ton by the forces of the inter-
national organization.
v. X. Krishna Menon of India
also came out strongly against
the idea Of stationing U. N. SOL
diers in the disputed regions. He
made clear India will not vote
for any plan for using the force.
in which Indian troops are serv-
ing. as an army of occupation.
Similar opposition also has
come from Colombia and other
nations. They contend the U. N
has never been an administering
state and should not become one
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
First Germans Fuce
Draft Since lo45

BONN, Germany. Jan. 10 [P
About 100000 young Germans
born in the last quarter of 1887
begin reporting Monday for med
licaI examinations for the West
German draft.
Those who qualify will be the
first Germans conscripted since
1945.
The first 10000 will be drafted
on April / for IL months service.
This is a token Gallup because
sufficient facilities for more
draftees will not be available at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
INVESTIGATION
Continued From First Page

NOHtlHueu FROM FIRST rage
was forced to take his position
because of the Treasury letter.
Beck Aide Balks
Yesterday, Einar o. Mohn, an
other vice president and execu-
tive assistant to Mr.. Beck re.
fused to answer questions other
than to give his name and ad-
dress.
Mr.. Mohn, however, afterwaro
issued statement denying he
had challenged the right of Con-
gress to investigate his union
Among the questions he had de-
clined to answer was enc as to
whether he thought any congress
sional group had the right to look
into teamster affairs.
Senator Mcclellan, while adj
hitting his group lacks authority
to conduct a broad labor inquiry
says he clearly" has jurisdiction
to find out whether unions are
filing correct financial state
ments and registration forms
with the Government, anC
whether the Government is being
cheated on taxes.
May Ask Citation
The Arkansas Democrat said
lit was good speculation" that
he would seek to have the balky
witnesses cited for contempt
Some local New York TeamsterS
officers also have invoked the
Fifth Amendment to many ques.
tons on grounds that to answer
might tend to incriminate them
In another development, Sen.
ator Ives, Republican Of New
York, said he thought the Nc.
Clellan group had plenty Of
authority to conduct the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

here, what was the biggest prob
lem of the flight.
Sitting so long in one place, y
he said.
The Air Force said a fourth
plane, following a previously
prepared plan, left the forma-
ton over Africa and landed in
England ION schedule"
The big Boeing, eight-jet
bombers were refueled several
times in flight by tanker planes
Simulated Bomb Drop
The route took the bombers
across the United States to New
foundland, then over the Allan
tic to French Morocco; over the
city of Dhahran in Saudi Arabia
along the coasts of India and
iCeylon; near the Malay PENN
sula: over the Philippines and
Guam before heading over the
Eastern Pacific area.
Of the southern tip of tee
Malay Peninsula, a little more
than half way. the planes made
a simulated bomb drop.
The Air Force said the bomb
drop over the Souht China Sea
demonstrates the strategic air
commands capability to strike
any target on the face of the
earth.
The round-the-world flights Of
the Stratojets was a well-kept
secret until last night. when
word leaked out that they were
heading for the west coast of
the United States.
The Air Force then notified
newsmen to be at March Air
Force Base for IAN event of
historical Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

yesterday.
Realizing the attitude of the
unhappy victims of the Hun
garian revolution toward COM
Imunism and its representatives,
we have considered it an abso-
lutte necessity to provide at least
enc Austrian security officer to
accompany each mission to pro-
tect the Hungarian representa-
Itives against possible acts of
violence
In the presence Of officials of
the United Nations High Com
missioner for Refugees. the Aus
trlan Interior Ministry. and in
Iterpreters. the Hungarian gov
lernment representatives will be
ALLOWED to talk to refugees who
are willing to contact these mis-
sions. Mr.. Helmer sald.
cit is for their own security
that we can not allow these Hun
Igarisn officials to WANDER around
in the various camps" Mr.. Hell
mer added
OF the more than 10000 refu-
gees still in Austria. OILY 1895
up to now have asked Austrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

day from the, trio of Strato-
fortresses which set a new non
stop, round-the-world record
1t. Col. James H. Morris, 40, said
that it was just like other long
distance flights.
"Oh sure" he said, 1--WE stayed
up a little longer, but that's the
only difference"
Made Earlier Flight
Col. Morris was a co-pilot
on the propeller-driven B-5C
which set the previous record
"a hours / minute-in a 1949
globe-girdling trip.
Others among the 26 officers
and men on the three big jets
agreed with Col. Morris: The
most tense moment came when
the crew members met the re-
ception awaiting them at this
air base near Riverside, so miles
east of Los Angeles. Said Morris
what a show!"
The base band played, i 900
airmen cheered and 100 news
men took pictures or notes as
the big silver planes touched
their eight-wheel main landing
gear. to the runway at March,
Waiting to meet them was Gen.
Curtis LeMay, commander-in-
chief Of the Strategic Air Com
mand.
i He pinned distinguished flying
crosses on each of the erewmen,
praised by the flight commander.
Maj. Gen. Archie j. Old. 50, as
professionals all the way"
4 Gen. Old. commander of SAC's
18th Air Force, said that the mis-
sion was carried out "as briefed''
except that I'VE ran about 80
to IS minutes over our time
schedule.
Wind Troubles
This was expected" he said,
because it was difficult to cal
culate the winds en- route before
the takeoff on Wednesday from
Castle Air Force Base) neal
MERGED, Calif.) :"
The planes circled the globe
from West to East. They covered
24.325 miles at an average speed
listed unofficially at better than
$50 m.p.h."
Newsmen asked Gen. Old
whose 18th Air Force is based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Poles Expect
Heavy Vote:

WARSAW, Jan. 10 P.-A big
voter turnout-perhaps 80 per
cent of those eligible to cast ball
lots is indicated for tomorrow's
election of Poland's new parlia-
lment.
This time, however, the Com
munist victory is not expected
to be so resounding as in past
years. The Communists hand
picked National Front candidates
won 99.97 per cent of the vote
in the last parliamentary cleo
ton, in 1852. No other candi-
dates were on the ballot.
I Can Strike Out Names
Tomorrow, for the first time
since Poland came under Com
munist rule. the voters have
limited freedom of choice. They
can strike out the names of
candidates they do not want to
represent them in the new par
lament. The majority of candi-
dates are pledged to- back the
regime. Qualified observers said
perhaps go per cent Of those ex-
pected to cast ballots were pre-
pared to vote the list"
observers in the West ex-
pressed concern that the eiec-
ton could touch of a wave
OF anti-Russian reaction in
Poland-and bring down on
the country the same repres-
sion used to put down the
freedom movement in Hungary.
Moscow Radio warned on
the eve of the election that
forces inimical to the system
OF popular democracy have
become unprecedentedly ac-
tive" in Poland. "Anti-popular
forces have unleashed their
subversive activity with partic-
ular force at the height of the
election campaign. The enc
mics of socialism resort to any
means" the broadcast said. :
(The broadcast added that
only the Communists can be
the dominant political power
in Poland.)
Reds Claim Success
Communist Party Junction.
aries in the province are claim
ing success for their campaign
urging voters to forego the right
to strike out the names of can
didates. The new party leader.
WladySlaw Gomulka, has urged
a straight party-line vote to de-
feat both reactionaries who ne
says want to cause turmoil and
strict old-guard Stalinists he says
want to embarrass the national"
Communist government.
Workers militia units" and
special police flying squads were
organized to put down any dis
orders. But there was no indica-
ton these forces would be used
as instruments of political pres
|, sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Bethesda. Man
Found Wounded

A Bethesda man was found
critically wounded today in a
bedroom at his home in the
5000 block Burning Tree road.
Montgomery County police
identified him as Larry D. Glib
son, 38. He was taken to
Suburban Hospital.
Police said Mr.. Gibson was
found by his wife who heard a
shot shortly after 8 am. He was
lying on the floor with a .2S
caliber rife wound in his right
temple. Police said the rifle wa;
on the floor beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
LOST

BEAGLE, 10 inches brown and white
Burleith-Glover PARK Reward. EN-
3-1642. -------
BEAGLE, male: black, brown and white
Jan, /. Tag No 1893. House pet. Re-
BLACK AND WHITE CAT. Lost Thurs;
9TH ST. NV. vic. Reward. ia 9-S46a
before 4:30 pm. Fri. or after pm
Sat.
BOXER. fawn. male; d. C. tag No
6sls: Vic. C9ngTeSs Heights area Az "a
BRACELET. silver and black; large link
NV December %. Reward. OIL. 2-Sl20
BRACELET, cultured pearl, double strand
with diamond clasp. in Blue Room
Shoreham Hotel. Liberal reward. AID
BROOCH. diamond and sapphire. vi:
Dupont Circle. Reward offered EN-
CIGARETTE CASE. silver, monogrammed
F. C. NJ: Wednesday, Willard dinina
room. Reward. OIL. 2-204l.
COCKER SPANIEL, English. black. vic
Kansas ave, and TAYLOR s.. Answers
Ind. Reward. RA. 6-OI37.
COCKER. English; black and white
Estates, Alex Reward XII .9-3364
COLLIE. male black. white, tan. Vic
Ashton. Md. Beware, 1. G. Field
sP i-5372 or HU. 3-9005.
COLLIE. 2.yr-old male. tri-color; an.
ST. Tens 70 mas nSs Hosp f rases
and Up. tsss on collar Reward
DALMATIAN PUPPY. male. 3 mos old
pT pre- p,IHs black spots o yic' chil'u"
moe ,.zIsaa I vaore olh
Vic. Forest Glen I'd Rock Greek Park
Thursday No collar. harness. Answers
to "Tubby," Reward. Ju. 5-s7O4
JU. 5-73g2
EARRlNG, sapphire brillante half circle
S seWard RI RA. W. S-15 "a anu e'' 81.
town. Reward co $500
ENGLISH SETTER. male, 10 moths old
white With black spots, . black ears
..Specks. children's pet. Reward
KEYS, ! or 3, on ring With b So,,
ST. and Wis ave. NV. KE, f-l1Sl
SILVER MONEY CLIP. initials -. @ L.
in taxi going 10 District Court. OF
Thursday Call NO. 1-d092.
SLED. Flexible FLYER, large. Child
CHRISTMAS present pewa va S19 ana a, s1e9r'
herd PARK area Reward, RH. e.5sS5
WATCH, Elgin. between Hyattsville ant
brentwood Reward WA. 7-8l23
WEDDING BAND. mans white gold
initials BIS to J.W.V Vic American
Univ downtown campus tn. 2-5362.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. Vic
OF Bethesda. Reward. Call OIL. 4-6s60
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulova; in Of
near Safeway market at 220l Varnun
st. Mt, Rainier, Nd, Reward
found call Ap. f-5O29.
HAVE you FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL REScUI
LEAGUE, NO 7-5730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Austria to Protect Reds
On Repatriation Mission

VIENNA, Jan. 10 H9. - Austria decided to let two
Hungarian repatriation missions refugee camps with body
guards for protection against any violence to them.
Their purpose Hungarians back across the border
into Red-ruled Hungary.
Interior Minister Oskar Helmer conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Flyers Call GIobo| Flight
Little Long, but Routine

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE Calf, jan 10 [E9-" routine
flight"
That's the Air describe hop by B-52
bombes in which the routine place miles high
the sky for As hours 10 minutes.
After the redeyed and clambered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
FOUND

CAT, black, collar with bells. Kalorama
section II not claimed, giveavay. DU
T-BH22.
COCKER SPANIEL. brown. male. Vic
OF l4th and Emerson SITS. NV. Miss
Doris Morgan, RIA. 5-O26U. )
COLLIE, sable and white. Vic. Hatton
Forest owner call XII n-395g.
DOG. YOUNG, terrier pup, white, female
Vic. OF 10th and w SITS NV. owner OF
good home. AP. 1880.
DOG, male. tan. studded collar. Vic
Mt. Vernon ave. owner or good Va
home XII. p-305D. II
EARRING, sterling silver. dogwood. EN-
3-9il4
KITTEN, male, orange, about months
old Vic o. Gath and S SITS, Sc Owner
or eood home. Call LII, 4-7HS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
REPUBLICANS

Continued From First Page
by a plurality of more than 9.5
million votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

THE EVENING STAR A.:
Washington, D. C.. -
SATURDAY. JANUARY. 10. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
SERVICE
WEDNESDAY FOR r
FATHER

Alfred Torgerson, rs, father OF
Mrs. Jack Crosgrove of Sidney
passed away in a Williston hos
pital early Sunday morning, Sep
TENDER is. The deceased had been
in poor health for some time,
suffering from the infirmities of
old age.
The Crosgroves drove to Will
hston late Saturday night, when
informed of the seriousness of
her fathers condition, and arrived
there shortly before his death.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday, September 10 at 200
p. m. from the Norman Lutheran
church near White Earth, N. Oak.
MI. Torgerson is survived by
his wife and four children and
their families: Kearney of Will
liSton; Mona (Mrs. Albin Carl
SOM of Williston; Abby of White
Earth and Ruby (Mrs Crosgrove)
of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Research Center, says that win
tiers are continuing to become
warmer. He does not recognize
any reversal of this trend.
DR.. Petersen says that the ice
bergs have shrunk and glaciers
have receded and that polar ice
has been creeping northward for
some time. Large areas + now
without winter ice, which once
had experienced winter ice each
year and some areas where ice
still exists find the ice is now
thinner.
Likewise, it has been noted by
many experts that the survival
line of many plants and trees
has been steadily moving north
ward and continues to do so. AS
to why this is happening DR.. Pet
terssen offers no explanation.
However, it has been theoriz-
ed that sun spots were the cause
the steadily warming winters.
no weather expert, we can
not give an intelligent opinion
for or against the theory concern
ing sun spots. However, we do
agree that winters are gradually
becoming warmer and moreover,
we T in favor of it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob, Don
aid and Donna Pentz and Don
Handles attended the Youth Fair
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Irving Barnes home
Sunday.
A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
at Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. W. c. Price was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Werner King
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
were Sunday guests at the Thorn
as Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson
were callers in Fairview and
Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Donald Pentz and Kath-
ryn Charleson called on Mrs.
Henry Etzel Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Etzel called at the
Werner King home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
DEFEATING POLIO

Figures released recently by the
U. S. Public Health Service show
that the fight against polio is
being steadily won. Although
there has been doubt as to the
progress of the battle, from time
to time in recent years, the latest
figures show conclusively that
the polio vaccine has accomplish
ed miracles in this respect.
Only 3,217 cases of polio have
been reported this year. Morrow
er, the paralytic type of polio,
which is the worst, has been re-
duced by an even greater mar
gin. Only 1854 cases have been
reported so far in 1857. In 1856
there were 1881 paralytic cases.
The figures quoted r nation
al figures. 1t is true that in some
states where mild epidemics &C.
Cured the entire picture is not
Altogether clear. For example,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

to return to their home at Dur
ango, Colo, after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Zadow's parents,
the John Schmidt Jr.s, and al
the Henry Hamburg the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sather
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly at
tended the wedding Of Irene
Burns and Bernard Hart at the
Methodist church on Sunday.
Sterling Swigart, Geo. Scheetz
and Jim Strack went bow and ar
row deer hunting at Fort Peck.
They left on Saturday afternoon
and plan to be back Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz and two
sons, Elmer and Willie and two
granddaughter made a trip to
Billings Saturday to take Alice
Kolstad and son Craig to their
home there. Alice, a daughter Of
the Henry Scheetz's, visited at
her parents home for two weeks.
From there Mrs. Scheetz and fam
lily went to Hardin Saturday eve
ming to visit Mr.. Scheetz who
has been employed there and also
visited Mrs. Scheetz's parents, the
August Gabels. The group return
ed home Sunday evening.
Sunday dinner guests Of Bill
Hennen and his sister, Mrs. Funk
of Virginia were Katie Mercer
and the Russell Mercer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Thompson
OF Wheatland, Wyoming r Wis
iting Miss Katie Mercer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Whited, and Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Baggot
and their daughter Jodell O.
Marsh, Montana visited the Johr
Schmidt Jr. family last week fol
two days. Mrs. Baggott is the
Schmidts' oldest daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr
received a letter from their
daughter Amelia and her husband
Kenneth Hundtoft of San Diego,
California who sent greetings to
all their friends in this area.
Amelia is working in 'The Bank
of America" in San Diego. Her
address is: Mrs. Kenneth Humid
toft, 2573h Broadway, San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Doran and
two daughters, Diana and Debby
were honored Sunday with a
farewell fried chicken dinner at
the Howard Blodgett home. The
Dorans plan to move to Lewis
town, about the 18th of Septem-
Der.
Bob McWilliams of Sidney who
recently received his discharge
from the service, came out to
visit the Blodgett family on Sun
day. Bob will leave for college
at Bozeman Sept. %.
Visiting at the Ray Smart home
is Mr.. Smart's sister, Geraldine
Howard of Washington, D. c.,
and also two of Geraldine's
friends from the East who came
Geraldine. The ladies came
last Thursday evening and plan
to visit here all this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Smart, parents of
Ray, will be remembered here
% have come out every summer
,or many years to visit and help
IN the Bay Smart farm. They are
'eported to be getting along fine
1t their farm home near Ash
lille, N. c..
Sunday dinner guests at the
Alex Rau home were the Jake
'laths of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.
nd daughter Pauline Schmidt
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ham
'urg and son Terry were Sum
lay supper guests at the Ernest
sedlin home at Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Zadow and
on Lynn left Saturday morning
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
ON POLITICAL SPEECHES

The style of political oratory is
changing and it is interesting to
note the difference in the tech
niques of political orators today
compared with those of yester-
day. 1t will be remembered that
the old-style politician was often
more of an oratorical expert than
he was a public official.
Before the days of television,
and even radio, the old-style or
ator had to turn up the volume
so that the fellows on the back
row could hear him and if one
had a loud voice and a convinc-
ing style, plus an imposing ap-
pearance, he could usually go far
in politics
Today that is not necessarily
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

true. The politician today, or the
public office-holder, must be able
to discuss the issues more direct
ly. F1owery words and a great
general philosophy outlined in
beautiful language, do not con-
vince the voter today quite as
quickly as that approach did a
few years back.
In fact, the politician who has
a folksy, homespun way about
him - the technique introduced
by the late President Roosevelt
in his fireside chats - car often
reach the voters heart whereas
the oratorical blast sometimes
goes over his head.
What the voter should keep in
mind is that the man seeking
public office should be qualified,
through background and training,
and should be completely honest.
Politicians have to pay a price to
hold public office. One of the
costs is the necessity of staying
out of questionable business ven
lures, shady deals and anything
which might compromise ones in
dependence in a public office.
More often than not, the vot-
ing public demands this of its
public servants, and usually will
elect the man who will discuss
the issues rather than the one
who has had the finest oratori-
cal delivery. There is nothing
wrong with being a good orator,
but sometimes the orators mix in
little demagoguery with their
oratory, and we n glad to see
the era of the oratorical blast
coming to an end.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Mrs. Ben Mercer. Mrs. Thompson
is a niece of Katie, and Ben Mer-
Ger and Mrs. Louie. Whited. They
were dinner guests of the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Whit
ed the first of the week; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mercer Thursday
evening; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mer-
Ger Friday; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Whited Sunday evening.
They are making their home with
Katie Mercer while here, and
plan to leave for their home
Tuesday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Mr.. Robson spent the week
end at Hettinger, N. D.
Harry Kirkpatrick of st. Ig-
natias spent the week end at the
Charles and Thomas Carlson
homes.
Donna Pentz called at the
Paul Miller home Saturday
morning.
Jr. Whiteman called at Jack
Carlsons Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Willoughby and family, Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
EDITORIALLY
UNITED WARNFR~

Another of the weather experts
has gone on record as saying
that the winters are becoming
warmer. That was the trend
among the experts until the last
twelve months when a certain
group began to voice the opinion
that a reversal of the trend to-
ward warmer winters was setting
in
However, DR.. Verne Petersen,
Professor of Meotorology and di-
rector Of the University of Chi
cago's Weather Forecasting and