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'''Arne Toralf Sunde''' (6 December 1883 &ndash; 30 July 1972)<ref name=nsd>{{cite web |url=http://www.nsd.uib.no/polsys/index.cfm?urlname=&lan=&MenuItem=N1_2&ChildItem=&State=collapse&UttakNr=33&person=18132 |title=Arne Toralf Sunde |accessdate=15 November 2008 |work=Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) |date= |language=Norwegian }}</ref> was a [[Norway|Norwegian]] politician, [[Shooting at the Summer Olympics|Olympic shooter]] and army officer. He is best known for his participation in the 1940 [[Norwegian Campaign]], his participation in the [[Nygaardsvold's Cabinet|Cabinet Nygaardsvold]] during its 1940-1945 exile in London and three years as an [[United Nations]] ambassador. Sunde was [[President of the United Nations Security Council|President]] of the [[United Nations Security Council]] in June 1949 and July 1950.
'''Arne Toralf Sunde''' (6 December 1883 &ndash; 30 July 1972)<ref name=nsd>{{cite web |url=http://www.nsd.uib.no/polsys/index.cfm?urlname=&lan=&MenuItem=N1_2&ChildItem=&State=collapse&UttakNr=33&person=18132 |title=Arne Toralf Sunde |accessdate=15 November 2008 |work=Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) |date= |language=Norwegian }}</ref> was a [[Norway|Norwegian]] politician, [[Shooting at the Summer Olympics|Olympic shooter]] and army officer. He is best known for his participation in the 1940 [[Norwegian Campaign]], his participation in [[Nygaardsvold's Cabinet]] during its 1940-1945 exile in London and three years as an [[United Nations]] ambassador. Sunde was [[President of the United Nations Security Council|President]] of the [[United Nations Security Council]] in June 1949 and July 1950.


==Before the Second World War==
==Before the Second World War==
===Personal life===
===Personal life===
Arne Sunde was born on 6 December 1883 in the Norwegian capital [[Oslo|Kristiania]]. His parents were Director General of [[Norwegian State Railways|Norges Statsbaner]], Member of Parliament and Minister of Finance [[Elias Sunde]] and his wife Benedicte Louise Tjersland. In 1916 he married Sigrid Nicoline Aubert Lie (called "Didi", or "Titti").<ref name=nbl/><ref name="Meldungen"/> Sunde died in [[Oslo]] on 30 July 1972, aged 88.<ref name=nbl/>
Arne Sunde was born on 6 December 1883 in the Norwegian capital [[Oslo|Kristiania]]. His parents were [[Norwegian State Railways|Director General of the Norwegian State Railways]], Member of Parliament and Minister of Finance [[Elias Sunde]] and his wife Benedicte Louise Tjersland. In 1916 he married Sigrid Nicoline Aubert Lie (called "Didi", or "Titti").<ref name=nbl/><ref name="Meldungen"/> Her wife was a daughter of writer [[Bernt Lie]]. Thus, Arne Sunde was a brother-in-law of [[Emil Lie]]. Sunde's wife was also a second cousin of [[Jonas Lie (government minister)|Jonas Lie]], a Nazi police chief who joined the pretending government after Sunde and many others fled Norway during the Second World War.<ref>{{cite encyclopedia|year=|title=Lie – slekt etter Mons Jonassøn|encyclopedia=[[Store norske leksikon]]|editor=|publisher=Kunnskapsforlaget|location=Oslo|url=http://www.snl.no/Lie/slekt_etter_Mons_Jonass%C3%B8n|language=Norwegian|accessdate=3 June 2011}}</ref> On the other hand, Sunde's wife's aunt was the mother of resistance member [[Tikken Manus]].<ref>{{cite encyclopedia|year=|title=Max Manus|encyclopedia=[[Norsk biografisk leksikon]]|first=Arnfinn|last=Moland|authorlink=Arnfinn Moland|editor=[[Knut Helle|Helle, Knut]]|publisher=Kunnskapsforlaget|location=Oslo|url=http://www.snl.no/.nbl_biografi/Max_Manus/utdypning|language=Norwegian|accessdate=3 June 2011}}</ref> Sunde died in [[Oslo]] on 30 July 1972, aged 88.<ref name=nbl/>


===Sports===
===Sports===
Line 81: Line 81:


===Political career===
===Political career===
One of Arne Sunde's earliest encounters with national politics came in 1926. At the appointment of [[Lykke's Cabinet]] under [[Conservative Party (Norway)|Conservative Party]] politician [[Ivar Lykke]], many Norwegian instead wanted a [[National government|national unity government]] led by explorer, scientist, diplomat and [[Nobel Peace Prize]] laureate [[Fridtjof Nansen]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.trondheim.com/content.ap?thisId=92598384 |title=Ivar Lykke (1872-1949) |accessdate=16 November 2008 |work= |publisher=[[Trondheim]] municipality |date= |language=Norwegian }}</ref> During the Lykke controversy{{Peacock|date=May 2011}} Arne Sunde was among a number of prominent Norwegians to sign a declaration calling on Norway's conservative parties to approach King [[Haakon VII of Norway|Haakon VII]] and ask him to request that Nansen form a government of national unity.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.pluto.no/doogie/volapuk/litt/e_eggen/Dokus_gimle116.htm |title=Dokumentasjonswebside om Eystein Eggen, Gutten fra Gimle |accessdate=16 November 2008 |work=[[Tidens Tegn]] |publisher=Pluto.no |date= |language=Norwegian}}</ref> In 1929 Sunde became deputy mayor of [[Asker]], where he now lived. He advanced to mayor of the same municipality in 1930, serving until 1931.<ref name="Hoffstad733"/>
One of Arne Sunde's earliest encounters with national politics came in 1926. At the appointment of [[Lykke's Cabinet]] under [[Conservative Party (Norway)|Conservative Party]] politician [[Ivar Lykke]], many Norwegian instead wanted a [[National government|national unity government]] led by explorer, scientist, diplomat and [[Nobel Peace Prize]] laureate [[Fridtjof Nansen]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.trondheim.com/content.ap?thisId=92598384 |title=Ivar Lykke (1872-1949) |accessdate=16 November 2008 |work= |publisher=[[Trondheim]] municipality |date= |language=Norwegian }}</ref> During the Lykke controversy{{Peacock-inline|date=May 2011}} Arne Sunde was among a number of prominent Norwegians to sign a declaration calling on Norway's conservative parties to approach King [[Haakon VII of Norway|Haakon VII]] and ask him to request that Nansen form a government of national unity.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.pluto.no/doogie/volapuk/litt/e_eggen/Dokus_gimle116.htm |title=Dokumentasjonswebside om Eystein Eggen, Gutten fra Gimle |accessdate=16 November 2008 |work=[[Tidens Tegn]] |publisher=Pluto.no |date= |language=Norwegian}}</ref> In 1929 Sunde became deputy mayor of [[Asker]], where he now lived. He advanced to mayor of the same municipality in 1930, serving until 1931.<ref name="Hoffstad733"/>


Sunde was appointed [[Minister of Justice and the Police (Norway)|Minister of Justice]] in the [[Liberal Party (Norway)|Liberal Party of Norway]]'s [[Mowinckel's Second Cabinet]] in November 1930. He lost this position in May 1931,<ref name=nsd/> when the Agrarian [[Kolstad's Cabinet]] took over.<ref name=mow/> In 1932&ndash;1933 Sunde presided for Norway in the [[Erik the Red's Land|Eastern Greenland Case]] at the [[Permanent Court of International Justice]].<ref name="NK"/> In March 1933, the Agrarian cabinet fell, and Sunde returned to government as Minister of Justice in the [[Mowinckel's Third Cabinet]].<ref name=nsd/> The cabinet lasted until March 1935, when it was replaced by the [[Nygaardsvold's Cabinet]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.regjeringen.no/en/The-Government/previous-governments/the-structure-of-the-registry/governments/during-and-after-the-dissolution-of-the-/ministries-1905---1940/ministries-1905---1940/johan-mowinckels-third-government-1933--.html?id=507332 |title=Johan Mowinckel's Third Government |accessdate=15 November 2008 |publisher=[[Government.no]] |date= }}</ref>
Sunde was appointed [[Minister of Justice and the Police (Norway)|Minister of Justice]] in the [[Liberal Party (Norway)|Liberal Party of Norway]]'s [[Mowinckel's Second Cabinet]] in November 1930. He lost this position in May 1931,<ref name=nsd/> when the Agrarian [[Kolstad's Cabinet]] took over.<ref name=mow/> In 1932&ndash;1933 Sunde presided for Norway in the [[Erik the Red's Land|Eastern Greenland Case]] at the [[Permanent Court of International Justice]].<ref name="NK"/> In March 1933, the Agrarian cabinet fell, and Sunde returned to government as Minister of Justice in the [[Mowinckel's Third Cabinet]].<ref name=nsd/> The cabinet lasted until March 1935, when it was replaced by the [[Nygaardsvold's Cabinet]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.regjeringen.no/en/The-Government/previous-governments/the-structure-of-the-registry/governments/during-and-after-the-dissolution-of-the-/ministries-1905---1940/ministries-1905---1940/johan-mowinckels-third-government-1933--.html?id=507332 |title=Johan Mowinckel's Third Government |accessdate=15 November 2008 |publisher=[[Government.no]] |date= }}</ref>

Revision as of 13:34, 3 June 2011

Arne Toralf Sunde
Minister of Justice
In office
21 November 1930 – 12 May 1931
In office
3 March 1933 – 20 March 1935
Supreme Court Justice
In office
1935–1936
Consultative Councillor of State
In office
7 June 1940 – 9 November 1940
Minister of Provisioning
In office
19 November 1940 – 1 November 1942
Minister of Shipping
In office
1 November 1942 – 25 June 1945
Ambassador to the United Nations
In office
1949–1952
President of the United Nations Security Council
In office
June 1949 – June 1949
In office
July 1950 – July 1950
Personal details
Born(1883-12-06)6 December 1883
Kristiania[1]
Died30 July 1972(1972-07-30) (aged 88)
Oslo[2]
NationalityNorwegian
Political partyLiberal Party of Norway
SpouseTitti Sunde[3]
RelationsElias Sunde (father)
Major Bjørn Sunde (brother)[4]
ProfessionArmy officer
Olympic shooter
Bank chief
Nortraship leader

Arne Toralf Sunde (6 December 1883 – 30 July 1972)[5] was a Norwegian politician, Olympic shooter and army officer. He is best known for his participation in the 1940 Norwegian Campaign, his participation in Nygaardsvold's Cabinet during its 1940-1945 exile in London and three years as an United Nations ambassador. Sunde was President of the United Nations Security Council in June 1949 and July 1950.

Before the Second World War

Personal life

Arne Sunde was born on 6 December 1883 in the Norwegian capital Kristiania. His parents were Director General of the Norwegian State Railways, Member of Parliament and Minister of Finance Elias Sunde and his wife Benedicte Louise Tjersland. In 1916 he married Sigrid Nicoline Aubert Lie (called "Didi", or "Titti").[2][3] Her wife was a daughter of writer Bernt Lie. Thus, Arne Sunde was a brother-in-law of Emil Lie. Sunde's wife was also a second cousin of Jonas Lie, a Nazi police chief who joined the pretending government after Sunde and many others fled Norway during the Second World War.[6] On the other hand, Sunde's wife's aunt was the mother of resistance member Tikken Manus.[7] Sunde died in Oslo on 30 July 1972, aged 88.[2]

Sports

Sunde was an avid sports shooter in the Oslo-based rifle association Christiania Skytterlag. He participated in the Norwegian team in the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Sunde competed in the following events in 1912:[8]

1912 Summer Olympics
Event Rank
Men's Free Rifle, Three Positions, 300 metres 30
Men's Military Rifle, Three Positions, 300 metres 44
Men's Military Rifle, Any Position, 600 metres 30
Men's Military Rifle, 200, 400, 500 and 600 metres, Team 6
Men's Small-Bore Rifle, Any Position, 50 metres 30

Education and early career

Sunde was educated in law and military studies,[9] first graduating from Kristiania Cathedral School in 1902.[1] Having been working as an officer since graduating from the Norwegian Military Academy in 1905,[1][2] Sunde graduated from the Norwegian Military College in 1907. From 1907 to 1909 Sunde taught at the NCO school in Bergen, holding the rank of premierløytnant.[1][2] In 1911 he took the cand.jur. degree after attending law school.[1][10] From 1911 to 1912 he worked as a barrister and judge.[1][11] In 1913 Sunde studied political science at the École Libre des Sciences Politiques in Paris. He then served as a district stipediary magistrate (Norwegian: sorenskriver) for Eiker, Modum and Sigdal District Court in Buskerud from 1913 to 1914. In 1916 Sunde was appointed adjunct military attaché to the Norwegian legation in Paris, and in 1919 he was an assistant in financial questions for the Norwegian legation during the negotiations leading up to the Treaty of Versailles. From 1918 he served as an infantry captain in the Norwegian Army 2nd Division. Between 1917 and 1920 Sunde worked for Det Norske A/S for Elektrokemisk Industri, as a legal advisor and [sousdirektør] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help). In the same time period he was the secretary of the Norwegian State Financial Council (Norwegian: Statens finansråd), and from 1922 he served as a barrister at the Supreme Court. In 1920-1921 he was secretary during the Norwegian treaty negotiations with the so-called "wine countries" (France, Spain and Portugal) with regards to the Norwegian prohibition. In 1924 he was a board member of the bank Den Norske Handelsbank and a member of the administrative board of the Bank of Norway.[1]

Political career

One of Arne Sunde's earliest encounters with national politics came in 1926. At the appointment of Lykke's Cabinet under Conservative Party politician Ivar Lykke, many Norwegian instead wanted a national unity government led by explorer, scientist, diplomat and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen.[12] During the Lykke controversy[peacock prose] Arne Sunde was among a number of prominent Norwegians to sign a declaration calling on Norway's conservative parties to approach King Haakon VII and ask him to request that Nansen form a government of national unity.[13] In 1929 Sunde became deputy mayor of Asker, where he now lived. He advanced to mayor of the same municipality in 1930, serving until 1931.[1]

Sunde was appointed Minister of Justice in the Liberal Party of Norway's Mowinckel's Second Cabinet in November 1930. He lost this position in May 1931,[5] when the Agrarian Kolstad's Cabinet took over.[11] In 1932–1933 Sunde presided for Norway in the Eastern Greenland Case at the Permanent Court of International Justice.[9] In March 1933, the Agrarian cabinet fell, and Sunde returned to government as Minister of Justice in the Mowinckel's Third Cabinet.[5] The cabinet lasted until March 1935, when it was replaced by the Nygaardsvold's Cabinet.[14]

Supreme Court Justice and banker

After his initial political career Sunde first served for one year as a Justice on the Supreme Court of Norway before taking up banking, holding the position of the head of the Oslo office of the bank Bergens Privatbank[10] until the German invasion came in 1940.[3][15]

Second World War

German Junkers Ju 52 transport aircraft downed at Dombås.

Norwegian Campaign

Arne Sunde, a major in the reserves, participated in the fighting following the German invasion of Norway.[9] On 9 April Sunde contacted the Norwegian Ministry of Defence, asking where he was to report for service. Sunde was told that the Norwegian mobilization would not start until 11 April, a full two days since the beginning of the German attack. Wishing to take part in the defence of Norway, Sunde set off on skis across Nordmarka north of Oslo on 12 April, seeking troops to join up with.[2]

Battle of Dombås

Main article: Battle of Dombås

The main fighting that Major Arne Sunde participated in during the Norwegian Campaign was the Battle of Dombås where he from 17 to 19 April 1940 led the 1st Battalion, Infantry Regiment 11 and an assortment of other units to victory against a company of German Fallschirmjäger soldiers that had been dropped against the Norwegian railway and road junction of Dombås on 14 April.[16] The German force had been tasked with cutting the rail and road links between the port of Åndalsnes in Western Norway and the Gudbrandsdal valley to the south-east.[17] By 19 April the leader of the German force, Oberleutnant Herbert Schmidt, asked for a negotiated surrender, but was rejected by Sunde. Major Sunde demanded an unconditional surrender within 10 minutes or else he would resume the artillery bombardment of the surrounded German positions. Nine and a half minutes later the around 150 remaining German Fallschirmjäger soldiers surrendered to the Norwegian forces led by Sunde.[16]

In exile

After Nygaardsvold's Cabinet requisitioned the Norwegian merchant navy Sunde was ordered to London together with Øivind Lorentzen og Benjamin Vogt to build a Norwegian shipping mission in exile; Nortraship.[9][10] Sunde left Norway from the western port of Åndalsnes on the British cruiser HMS Galatea in the late hours of 23 April 1940, bringing 200 large crates of gold bars belonging to the Norwegian National Treasury to the United Kingdom.[18] The transport of the gold from the Bank of Norway central bank headquarters in Oslo had been guarded by troops led by his brother, Bjørn Sunde, who was also a major in the Norwegian Army.[4] After arriving in London on 25 April Sunde, being a banker, was given the responsibility for the exiled Norwegians' finances. Shortly after arriving in the UK Sunde managed to secure a £100,000 credit from Hambros Bank.[2] On 7 June 1940 Sunde was appointed consultative Councillor of State without portfolio,[10][19] as one of two new councillors not from the Labour Party, the other being the Agrarian Party's Anders Fjeldstad.[19] The appointment of the two new councillors of state was mentioned in a speech by King Haakon VII in a radio address to the occupied Norwegian people on 26 August 1940.[15] At the same he time continued as a member of the consultative council of the shipping director. From 19 November 1940 to 1 November 1942 he headed the Norwegian Ministry of Provisioning. When that ministry was restructured on 1 November 1942 Arne Sunde continued as Minister of Shipping[9][10] until he left the cabinet on 25 June 1945, after the end of the Second World War and the return to Norway of the exiled Norwegian authorities.[9]

Conflicts

Sunde's time in exile was marked by difficulties, with almost constant conflicts with the leaders of Nortraship. While Sunde and most of the other politicians wanted increased political control over the shipping company, the leadership of Nortraship wanted greater freedom to make business decisions. One result of the conflicts was that the Minister of Shipping's authority was decreased by Royal Resolution on 3 September 1943.[9]

One of the earliest and most dramatic conflicts involving Sunde in London was when he, supported by fellow non-Labour Party ministers Anders Fjelstad and Sven Nielsen, on 6 August 1940 demanded that Minister of Foreign Affairs Halvdan Koht resign from his post. The conflict was based in personal animosities between Sunde and Koht, as well as the impression that Koht had been responsible for Norway's failed policy of neutrality before the German attack in April 1940. Sunde withdrew his demands when he realised that he did have the support of Prime Minister Johan Nygaardsvold.[20] At the time of the altercation Sunde was one of the leading candidates to take over the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, but was instead given the Ministry of Provisioning after Trygve Lie left that position to become Minister of Foreign Affairs.[10]

Despite the many internal conflicts within the various parts of the Norwegian authorities during their time in exile Sunde defended the Cabinet Nygaardsvold during a 21 October 1942 meeting with four priests of the Norwegian Church Abroad who were accusing Nygaardsvold of excluding people not associated with the Labour Party from influential positions. Sunde stated that in his opinion the Cabinet had always made it a priority to attract competent individuals to its service, regardless of those individuals' political affiliations.[21]

Post-war

Dissolving Nortraship

Having left the government in 1945, Sunde's first task after the Second World War was to in 1946 head the last board of Nortraship, tasked with dissolving the company.[2][9]

From 1945 to 1948 Sunde again headed the Oslo office of Bergens Privatbank.[2]

UN ambassador

In 1949–1952 Arne Sunde was the Norwegian ambassador to the United Nations.[9] The perhaps pivotal moment of his career at the United Nations came on 7 July 1950 when he, as President of the Security Council,[22] led the meeting that adopted the United Nations Security Council Resolution 84, recommending United Nations member states to assist the Republic of Korea in resisting the invasion initiated some two weeks earlier by the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.[23] The resolution paved the way for a United States-led UN force in the Korean War.[24] During the negotiations leading up to the resolution Sunde clashed with US ambassador Warren R. Austin, Austin offending Sunde to such a degree that one observer believed that personal relations between the US and Norwegian delegations had been "irreconcilably damaged".[25] At the time the Secretary-General of the United Nations was the Norwegian Trygve Lie and Norway was a non-permanent member of the Security Council.[26] Sunde had also been the UN Security Council President in June 1949.[27] When he was interviewed on his 80th birthday in 1964 Sunde stated that he viewed his time on the Security Council as the absolute high point of his life.[2]

Quotations

...the stamina and courage of American boys who hardly dreamed 14 days ago that they were to be the first to fight for the ideals and principles of the United Nations . . . Let us hope that we shall not fall too far behind these men in our determination and in our dedication. (Security Council President Sunde about US soldiers fighting in the early phases of the Korean War).[23]

Malik is very rude. And he looks as if he believed in his rudeness. (Ambassador Sunde about fellow United Nations ambassador, Soviet Yakov Malik).[28]

Post-Korean War

In the period 1953-1958 Sunde chaired NATO's control commission on the expenses of jointly financed military installations.[2]

Honours

By 1935 Sunde had been awarded Haakon VII's Jubilee Medal 1905–1930, been made a Chevalier of the French Légion d'honneur and an Officer of the Portuguese Order of Christ.[1] He was later decorated Commander with Star of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav, and given the Defence Medal 1940–1945 and the French Croix de guerre.[2]

A small junction of paths near the river Lysakerelva has been named Arne Sundes plass, "Arne Sunde's square".

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i Hoffstad, Einar (1935). "Sunde, Arne (Toralf)". Merkantilt biografisk leksikon: hvem er hvem i næringslivet? (in Norwegian). Oslo: A.S Yrkesforlaget. p. 733. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |month= (help)
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Norby, Reginald. "Arne Sunde". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 4 December 2009.
  3. ^ a b c Larsen, Stein Ugelvik (2008). Meldungen aus Norwegen 1940-1945: Die geheimen Lageberichte des Befehlshabers der Sicherheitspolizei und des SD in Norwegen (in German). Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag. p. 16. ISBN 3486558919. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  4. ^ a b Øksendal 1974: 84
  5. ^ a b c "Arne Toralf Sunde". Norwegian Social Science Data Services (NSD) (in Norwegian). Retrieved 15 November 2008.
  6. ^ "Lie – slekt etter Mons Jonassøn". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 3 June 2011.
  7. ^ Moland, Arnfinn. "Max Manus". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 3 June 2011.
  8. ^ "Arne Sunde". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i Thowsen, Atle (1995). "Sunde, Arne (Toralf)". In Dahl, Hans Fredrik (ed.). Norsk krigsleksikon 1940-45 (in Norwegian). Oslo: Cappelen. Retrieved 15 November 2008. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |month= (help)
  10. ^ a b c d e f Riste 1990: 118
  11. ^ a b "Johan Mowinckel's Second Government". Government of Norway. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
  12. ^ "Ivar Lykke (1872-1949)" (in Norwegian). Trondheim municipality. Retrieved 16 November 2008.
  13. ^ "Dokumentasjonswebside om Eystein Eggen, Gutten fra Gimle". Tidens Tegn (in Norwegian). Pluto.no. Retrieved 16 November 2008.
  14. ^ "Johan Mowinckel's Third Government". Government.no. Retrieved 15 November 2008.
  15. ^ a b "Haakon 7: Om Regjeringens og Kongens avreise fra Norge" (in Norwegian). Virksomme ord/University of Bergen. Retrieved 16 November 2008.
  16. ^ a b Hauge 1995: 261
  17. ^ Hauge 1995: 249
  18. ^ Øksendal 1974: 51, 126
  19. ^ a b Voksø 1995: 44
  20. ^ Voksø 1995: 62
  21. ^ Voksø 1995: 274
  22. ^ "Presidents of the Security Council : 1950-1959". United Nations. Retrieved 16 November 2008.
  23. ^ a b "Strength on Double Seven". Time Magazine. 17 July 1950. Retrieved 16 November 2008. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); Unknown parameter |curly= ignored (help)
  24. ^ "84 (1950) Resolution of 7 July 1950" (Portable Document Format). United Nations. 7 July 1950: 5–6. Retrieved 16 November 2008. {{cite journal}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  25. ^ Stueck, William Whitney (1997). The Korean War: An international history. Princeton University Press. p. 57. ISBN 0691016240. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  26. ^ Enebakk, Magnar H. "Koreakrigen og det norske feltsykehuset" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Military Journal. Retrieved 16 November 2008.
  27. ^ "Presidents of the Security Council : 1946-1949". United Nations. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  28. ^ "Junior S.O.B." Time Magazine. 21 August 1950. Retrieved 16 November 2008. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); Unknown parameter |curly= ignored (help)

Bibliography

Political offices
Preceded by Norwegian Minister of Justice and the Police
1930–1931 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Norwegian Minister of Justice and the Police
1933–1935 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Norwegian Minister of Provisioning
1940–1942 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
position created
 Minister of Shipping
1942–1945 		Succeeded by

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