Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1962
Bonn Regime Still Shaky
BONN, Germany—(UPI)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who apparently restored his coalition government yesterday by agreeing to oust Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss, faced a new storm from his party's own leaders today.
The Chancellor planned to meet with members of his Christian Democratic Union (CDU) today to discuss a new cabinet and outline his plans.
ADENAUER MET strong opposition within the CDU last night when he proposed to shift Strauss to the non-cabinet position of party floor leader in parliament, informed sources said. Former foreign minister Heinrich von Brentano currently holds the post.
One unidentified CDU parliamentarian even demanded that the 86-year-old chancellor name his successor and set a timetable for retirement, it was reported. Adenauer refused to reply to the demand, one of the strongest attacks on his authority ever made within the party.
The sources said CDU Managing Chairman Hermann Dufhues rejected the appointment of Strauss as floor leader.
The CDU leaders reportedly maintained that the job of party floor leader should go to a regular CDU man. Strauss is head of the party's small Bavarian affiliate, the Christian Social Union.
AUTHORITATIVE SOURCES said Adenauer told Erich Mende, leader of the Free Democratic Party (FDF), yesterday that he would drop Strauss from the cabinet.
The FDP pulled its five ministers out of the cabinet last week and withdrew from the parliamentary coalition with the CDU, demanding the ouster of Strauss for his involvement in the arrest of five executives of the news magazine "Der Spiegel."
Mende told newsmen after his talk with Adenauer yesterday only that he and Adenauer "agreed to continue the coalition."
FLEECE LINED BOOTS For Rain or Snow
Cavalier with turn down fur cuff. Black or Ivory. N & M widths. Sizes to 10.
$12.95
McCoy's
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies 1115 Mass.
ASC Lists—
(Continued from page 1)
Theta Tau fraternity either as a professional or social fraternity.
In connection with the report, Lee Ayres, Wichita junior, suggested the elections committee be expanded to include non-council members.
He contended this was the only way to run the elections effectively.
TURNING TO other business, Jerry Dickson, Newton senior and student body president, proposed a committee be appointed to study the intramural program. He stressed participation in cooperation with the program of Bud Wilkinson, presidential advisor on physical fitness.
Representing KU will be: Dean Salter, Garden City senior and ASC chairman; Dickson; George Hahn, Scotch Plains, N.J., senior and student body vice-president; Kay Cash. Fairview Park, Ohio, junior, and Turner, both representatives from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Scott Payne, Bethel senior and Daily Kansan managing editor.
The Council approved six official delegates to the Big Eight Student Government Conference in Columbia. Mo. December 14 and 15.
A Rhodes Scholar, born in South Africa and educated in Africa, England and Austria, will lecture at KU Friday.
African Scholar To Lecture Friday
J. N. Findlay, visiting professor of philosophy at the University of Texas, will deliver two lectures: "The Map of Value" at 4:30 p.m. in Bailey Hall auditorium and "Hegel's Notion of Teleology" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Findlay was born in Pretoria, Union of South Africa, and received his college education at Transvaal University. He was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University.
Findley is also author of three books in the field of philosophy: "Meinong's Theory of Objects," "Hegel, a Re-Examination," and "Values and Intentions."
AEC Explodes Latest In Nuclear Test Series
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) touched off another underground nuclear blast in Nevada yesterday.
Book Nook 1021 Mass.
ORDER
Personalized
Greeting Cards
We Rent Most Anything
ANDERSON RENTAL
812 N. H.
BALDWIN ART THEATER
"Lust of Life"
Immortal Story of the Life of VINCENT VAN GOGH
Nov. 28, 29 — 7:30 p.m.
GEM THEATER - BALDWIN, KANS.
Assignment: make our cars more rust-resistant
Result: '63 Ford-built cars are better protected against rust than ever before
Now zinc can be married to steel and used for vital underbody parts and rocker panels of Ford-built cars. The zinc coating forms a tough barrier to corrosive moisture—and if corrosion attacks, the zinc sacrifices itself through galvanic action, saving the steel.
To tackle this assignment, Ford Motor Company engineers turned to zinc. Galvanized, or zinc-clad, steel has long been noted for its resistance to corrosion. It presented special problems which had limited its use in automotive applications, however. It was hard to weld, difficult to paint.
Our engineers developed special techniques to solve the welding problem. They found a process which eliminates the crystalline pattern on galvanized steel and produces a surface that will accept a high-quality paint job.
Other avenues explored in the fight against rust also brought results: special zinc-rich primers to protect key body areas, aluminized and stainless steels to extend muffler life, quality baked enamel finishes that are more durable (and look better).
Another step forward in total quality—and another example of how Ford Motor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road,
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN RCAD • THE HOME
THE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE AGE OF SPACE