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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1962
U.S. Will Support U.N. Birth Control Programs
United Nations, N.Y. — (UPI) — The United States announced its support yesterday for a controversial United Nations program to assist member countries in programs of birth control.
U. S. Representative Richard N. Gardner said the question of population growth and its relation to economic development is of "transcendent importance" to U.N. members, particularly in the under-developed nations.
He said in some areas the population increase is surpassing the production of food, clothing, housing and other items "essential to the exercise of the individual's human faculties."
A 13-power resolution for which
Gardner expressed U.S. support recognizes a definite relationship between over-population and social and economic problems. It would have the United Nations assist countries with information and technical aid on population problems when they request it.
Gardner said the United States would not try to dictate the means for dealing with population problems but thinks the United Nations can play a significant role in the field.
Official Bulletin
France and Italy strongly objected to the resolution and urged its withdrawal. Pakistan and Syria took an opposite stand, welcoming U.N. action to solve "the population crisis."
International Students: Students interested in special Christmas Week activities the greater Kansas City area should Dean Coan for additional information
International Students: If you are interested in applying for participation in the Christmas holiday Adventures in International Understanding at Michigan University, you still exist in the program and some scholarship assistance is available.
TODAY
Methodist Community Worship, 9:15
to Wesley Foundation
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
**Russian Club, Room 305A.** Student Union, 7:30 p.m. *Professor Move, Visiting Professor Ellison, Chairman of Shavic and Soviet Area Studies, will present a debate on "Stalin's Decision to Collectivize: Politically or Economically Motivated?"*
Nurses Club Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Miss Fatterson's House, 11th and Mpt, Apt. 21
Tau Sigma. 7:00 d.m.. Robinson Gvm
Math Club Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Student Union, Dr. G. Bailey Price; "Mathematics, Cape Canaveral and space Flight."
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 7:00 a.m., 11:40 a.m.
St. Lawrence Catholic Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford
AIP Chemistry Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. 122 Malott Ivory Jones, "The Stability of Copper (1) Ion in some Non-Complexing, Non-Angene Solvents."
German Christmas Program, 8:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater, German Nativity and German Christmas Choir, Everybody invited.
Radio Production Center, 7:30 p.m.
Room 220 Flint.
Great-Men-of-The-20th-Century Study Group Under KU-Y.
Milton Steinhardt Discusses Schweitzer
Musician, 8:30 p.m., Student Union,
Room 14.
Al Enteo se remiña jueves a las 7 en Fraser Theater. Un grupo de estudiantes de español va a presentar un drama, "Navidad." Todos son invitados.
400 European Hostages Safe in Brunei Revolt
A spokesman for Shell Oil Co. in Singapore said 40 persons, mostly Europeans, held hostage by the rebels had been freed.
SINGAPORE — (UPI) — British troops who recaptured the vital oilfield city of Seria from Brunei nationalist rebels have found 400 Europeans safe and sound, it was reported today.
AN EARLIER report that one European at Seria had been shot was "not correct," the Shell spokesman said.
"All others in the Seria area who were confined in their homes are reported doing well." he said.
The rebels took Seria, about 50 miles from Brunei town in an uprising against British domination Saturday.
FRESH TROOPS and equipment poured into Northern Borneo today to bolster the 600 to 800 soldiers who recaptured Seria in a pincers movement yesterday, secured the oil field and took the Anduki airport north of the coastal town.
The government kept a tight grip on Brunei town but lifted a strict curfew for two hours today to permit residents of the sultanate's capital to buy food and other necessities.
It was the first time the curfew was lifted since Saturday. The clampdown was so strict that even holders of police passes ran the risk of being shot on the streets unless escorted by security forces.
AN ESTIMATED 1,500 troops have been dispatched by air and sea to put down the rebellion by nationalist forces in the British protectorate of Brunei and the adjoining crown colonies of North Borneo and Sarawak.
British casualties were officially listed as one dead and 19 wounded. The dead soldier was one of the Gurkha troops sent in at the outbreak of the revolt on Saturday.
A British military spokesman said late reports indicated the rebels had taken the police station at Kuala Belait, 10 miles west of Seria, which had held out since Saturday.
REBEL ACTIVITY was also reported at Bakam and Limbang in Sarawak but the British appeared to be in full control in the colony of North Borneo.
As many as 3,000 primitive tribesmen, believed to be fiercely loyal to the British were expected to come
downriver from the interior to support British troops today.
In Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman told the Malaysian Parliament today that political parties in Indonesia were supporting the Brunei revolt by supplying arms and training personnel.
Brunei authorities have sent out the traditional call for help—red feathers in hollow bamboo sticks, rushed upriver by government canoes.
"We have information the rebels were supported by neighboring countries and are receiving arms," Tengku said. "They have been trained at Manilau in Indonesian Borneo."
ONE DAY CLOSER TO CHRISTMAS
ASC to Meet at 7:30 To Elect New Officers
The All Student Council will elect a vice-chairman and a secretary tonight at the 7:30 session.
Yet there's still time to select the special Hallmark Christmas cards to be personalized with your imprinted name cards you can send with confidence because the Hallmark and Crown on the back carry a message of your good taste. Visit us soon!
Photon Cameras, Inc.
Running for ASC vice-chairman are Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence graduate student, and Thomas G. Turner, Seattle, Wash., junior. Candidates for secretary are Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City junior, and Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg sophomore.
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He'll Do Anything For Money
Across from the Courthouse
LONDON — (UPI) — Alex Lynes sold 100 cans daily of "English country air" at 35 cents each during last week's smog, the Sunday Times reported.
"People buy it partly as a joke," Lynes was quoted.
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia may announce a one-sided halt in nuclear testing this week in an effort to force the West to follow suit, Western sources said today.
Russia May Halt Atom Tests
The United States and Britain have already made it clear, however, that they will not be trapped into another uninspected moratorium which the Soviets could break at will.
The nuclear test ban subcommittee of the 17-nation disarmament conference — comprising Britain, the United States and Russia — scheduled another meeting today but no major shift was expected from either side.
U. S. negotiator Charles C. Stelle was prepared to ask the Russians for more details of their offer yesterday to let international inspectors
onto Soviet territory to service "black box" seismic stations that would monitor a test ban.
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