(6 of 12)
1. The population of each sector.
2. Whether free elections are possible.
3. Whether the German people want to join the Western powers or Russia.
4. Whether the German people want to rearm.
5. Whether the German people want to join the U.N.
46. Death came to this Old Bolshevik long since ousted from his post of Soviet Foreign Commissar:
1. Andrei Gromyko.
2. Leon Trotsky.
3. Alexei Tolstoy.
4. Jacob Malik.
5. Maxim Litvinoff.
47. To rescue four U.S. airmen downed and imprisoned in Red Hungary, the U.S. swallowed its pride, agreed to:
1. Permit reopening of Hungarian consulates in Miami and San Francisco.
2. Pay $120,000 "ransom."
3. Turn over to Hungary the Crown of St. Stephen.
4. Grant Hungary most-favored-nation tariff concessions.
5. Try them as spies after their return to the U.S.
The Middle and Far East
48. Unrest and violence characterized most of the Middle East. A small, thin professional soldier, Colonel Adib Shishekly, remained his country's strong man by dissolving parliament, arresting the cabinet and tossing out the President. The country:
1. Egypt.
2. Iraq.
3. Saudi Arabia.
4. Jordan.
5. Syria.
49. As blood continued to flow in the Suez area, a sign of dissatisfaction with the course of Egypt's controversy with Britain was King Farouk's:
1. Dismissal of Wafdist Premier Nahas Pasha.
2. Siring of an heir to the throne.
3. Apologetic letter to Downing Street.
4. Visit to King Talal of British-controlled Jordan.
5. Intervention to speed the peace treaty with Israel.
50. As successor to Sir Henry Gurney, the British High Commissioner slain by the Communists in Malaya, Britain appointed a scrappy fighter and tough administrator:
1. Oliver Lyttelton.
2. Lord Ismay.
3. Lord Charwell.
4. Sir Gerald Templer.
5. Nye Bevan.
51. Militant nationalism, smoldering for 50 years, burst suddenly into open flame when the French jailed political leader Habib Bourguiba in:
1. Morocco.
2. French Equatorial Africa
3. The Cameroons.
4. Pondicherry.
5. Tunisia.
52. Despite his wartime record of collaboration with the Japs, Jose Laurel's Nacionalista party won sweeping victories in democratic elections in:
1. Formosa.
2. The Philippines.
3. Indonesia.
4. New Caledonia.
5. Thailand.
53. Japan's House of Representatives overwhelmingly ratified the peace treaty that will end World War II, less enthusiastically endorsed the companion treaty which:
1. Permits U.S. bases and garrisons in Japan.
2. Provides for 50 years of reparations.
3. Gives Japan a subordinate role in the U.N.
4. Gives the U.S. complete economic control of Japan.
5. Gives Formosa to Chiang Kaishek.
The Hemisphere
54. With his election victory safely tucked away, Juan Perón moved to square his account with the army, largely because this faction had:
1. Caused his wife Evita to withdraw from the vice-presidential race.
2. "Conspired with foreigners."
3. Attempted to suppress freedom of the press.
4.