Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Around the World
Three paratroopers have been wounded by booby traps which, according to a U.S. civilian accompanying the South Vietnamese forces, have been planted all over the area by the guerrillas.
SAIGON — (UPI) — South Vietnamese paratroopers, 1,000 strong, fanned out through the major Viet Cong stronghold area of Cu Chi, only 25 miles north of here, today in another hunt for Communist guerrillas.
First reports indicated that the guerrillas melted quickly into the surrounding jungles to avoid battle as the paratroopers dropped from U.S. Air Force C123 transports and landed from U.S. Army helicopters.
Vietnamese Paratroopers Hit Viet Cong
Times Chides U.S. Efforts
Three guerrillas were reported killed and 20 "suspects" captured in the action.
As the government troops dropped into the area, virtually all the young people disappeared into the jungles, leaving only the aged behind, it was reported.
LONDON — (UPI) — The Times of London criticized America's efforts to persuade its European allies to stop collaborating with Russia in the Cuba trade, saying the Castro regime "is not yet committed to aggression against the United States."
"American pressure to exclude the merchant shipping of friendly powers from the Cuban trade seems singularly misguided," a Times editorial said.
"Since the British government recognizes the Cuban regime, and Britain is not at war with Cuba, it is . . . perfectly legitimate for British ships to carry Russian oil into Cuba and Cuban sugar out, as they have been doing for some time."
The Times said a U.S. attempt "to bring the Castro regime to its knees by depriving Cuba of merchant shipping" could not succeed.
HAWTHORNE, N.J. — (UPI) — The shiny objects in the sky that have had police and residents on flying saucer alert for a week are the work of Earthlings — not Martians.
Earthlings Pilot Saucers
Oradell police disclosed today they received a letter from a group of youngsters who admitted creating the eerie illusion.
The letter said the objects were model airplanes covered with aluminum foil and kept aloft by helium balloons. It was signed: "The Bergenfeld pranksters."
the World Senate Group Ballots 14-0 For Goldberg
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy's choice of Arthur J. Goldberg to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court today received a thumping vote of confidence from the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill., said he knew of no GOP opposition to Goldberg. The fact that three influential southern Democrats also voted for confirmation may assure a unanimous vote on the Senate floor.
By a vote of 14 to 0, the committee cleared the former labor secretary to succeed the ailing justice Felix Frankfurter on the nation's highest tribunal.
Goldberg probably will be confirmed by the full Senate later this week.
Ervin had said that he had almost taken a vow never to vote for a justice-designate who had never previously served as a judge.
Just before the committee vote, W. Willard Wirtz was sworn in as labor secretary succeeding Goldberg. Kennedy said during the White House ceremony that it was a case where "the office and the man met."
Goldberg evidently convinced such doubters as Sen. Sam. J. Ervin, D-N.C., that his lack of previous judicial experience would not handicap him on the high bench.
Wirtz responded by pledging support from his department and labor leaders in efforts "to improve the lot of all the American working people."
Hickock Gets New Attorney
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI) Federal District Judge Arthur J. Stanley today appointed Joseph P. Jenkins as attorney for Richard Eugene Hickock, under death sentence for the shotgun slayings of four members of the Herbert Clutter family at their home near Garden City.
Hickock's companion in the crime, Perry Edward Smith, twice has been denied a writ on grounds that he had not exhausted state court remedies.
Stanley acted in response to a letter from Hickock asking that counsel be appointed for the probable filing later of an application for a writ of habeas corpus.
The Kansas Supreme Court recently set Oct. 25 as the execution date for Hickock and Smith after rejecting motions for a rehearing in the case.
The Christian Science Monitor
will publish each Friday an outline of the CBS-TV College of the Air Program, "The American Economy," which may be seen each morning at 7 a.m., beginning Tuesday, September 25.
This series will continue throughout the school year, and it is expected that it will be viewed by 75,000 teachers.
For subscriptions to the Monitor, call Mrs. Comfort, VI 3-4206.
Students and faculty members may have the Monitor for half price as follows:
1 year—$11, 9 months—$8.25, 6 months—$5.50
The Monitor is on sale at the concession stand at the Student Union.
Shakespearean Expert Will Speak on Hamlet
An authority on Shakespeare and other Elizabeth dramatists will speak at 4:30 this afternoon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
John Crow, a member of the department of English at King's College, University of London, will lecture on "Hamlet: The Player's Speech." Mr. Crow is a reader at the University, which corresponds to our title of associate professor.
The Department of Architecture is sponsoring its first display at the Murphy Hall Exhibition Gallery in connection with its fiftieth anniversary.
Those attending are advised to bring a copy of "Hamlet," since Mr. Crow will make specific references to certain lines.
Display Slated For Murphy
THE LECTURE is sponsored by the department of English.
The exhibition, which the department hopes to make an annual affair, will continue through October. Pieces from the 1961-62 sculpture and painting classes will be featured.
To be included in the collection are portraits of human and animal figures in wood, welded and carved metals, granite and marble carving, ceramic, concrete, stained glass and mosaic panel. The paintings represent two-dimensional experiments in perception and color and analysis of nature.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Although Mr. Crow is presently making a detailed study of "Hamlet," he is also preparing a new edition of "Romeo and Juliet."
Mr. Crow, a graduate of Oxford University, is a frequent visitor to this country. He has held fellowships at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., and at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif.
During the 1980-31 school year, he was a visiting professor at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Mr. Crow has lectured at various other universities throughout the country.
After his visit to Lawrence, Mr. Crow will go to Rice Institute in Houston, Tex., to deliver another lecture.
He will return to England in early October.
P-T-P to Sponsor Kansas City Sojurn
People-to-People is sponsoring a weekend's activities which includes tickets to the "Barber of Seville," presented by the Kansas City Lyric Opera.
Foreign students will be the guests of Kansas City families Saturday and Sunday. Following the performance Sunday afternoon, the students and their hosts will attend a reception in the Crown Room at the Hallmark building.
71 Years of Football
Students interested in going to Kansas City should contact the P-t-P office by 5:30 p.m., Thursday. Those who do not have transportation should meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Kansas is in its 72nd year of intercollegiate football. During their first 71 seasons, Jayhawker elevens have compiled a ledger of 326-243- 46.567.
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