Word: oslo
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Norway's Gustav Vigeland spent a lifetime on one of the vastest projects a sculptor ever attempted. It fills Oslo's Frogner Park (TIME, July 16, 1945), and promises to remain among the most controversial works of modern times. With perhaps five years to go before all of Vigeland's sculptured legacy can be cast, TIME Correspondent William Gray found Oslo citizens of two minds about it. His report...
...That Troublesome Zone." Count Folke Bernadotte's assassination reminded U.N. of its crucial weakness-inability to enforce its decisions or even to protect its emissaries. Secretary General Trygve Lie, looking weary after a hurried flight from Oslo, said angrily: "The murder reflects an unprecedented and intolerable lack of respect for the dignity and authority of the United Nations...
Rockets that have been turned into efficient "guided missiles" may some day wreck civilization. Meanwhile, they are useful in telling man more about the universe. At a recent meeting in Oslo of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, Dr. J. A. Van Allen of Johns Hopkins gave a general outline of the work that rockets have already done...
Next day, reported Hewitson, he read in an Oslo paper: "Mr. Hewitson complained that during the late war many Norwegian refugees had left illegitimate children in northeastern England...
Marriage Revealed. Colonel Bernt Balchen, 48, polar-exploring airman (he flew Admiral Byrd through Antarctica in 1929), wartime command pilot on Scandinavian missions for the U.S. Strategic Air Forces; and Bess Engelbrechtsen, 26, Oslo journalist who helped publish an underground newspaper during the Nazi occupation; he for the second time, she for the first; on Feb. 26; in Oslo...