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University Daily Kansan Monday. March 12, 1956
Kansas, National, World News
96 Congressmen Support Segregation
WASHINGTON (UP)—Ninety-six southern congressmen threw their powerful support today behind "all lawful means" to upset the Supreme Court's school segregation decision.
In a strongly wored "declaration of constitutional principles," the 19 senators and 77 House members last night denounced the ruling as a "clear abuse of judicial power" that has sown "hatred and suspicion" throughout the South.
They commended states for lawful attempts to resist integration but called for all citizens to "scrupulously refrain from disorder and lawless acts."
The statement was to be presented in both houses today by Sen. Walter F, George (D-Ga) Rep. Howard W. Smith (D-Ya).
In the declaration, the southerners contended that the court had no constitutional authority for its ruling and accused the high tribunal of "unwarranted exercise of power" that is "creating chaos and confusion in the states principally affected." They warned that the public school systems of several states may be destroyed by "outside agitators . . . threatening immediate and revolutionary changes."
Hall May Still Get State GOP Votes
HOLTON (UP)—Gov. Fred Hall, behind 3-0 in efforts to snare control of the Kansas delegation to the GOP national convention, could catch up today in the first Congressional District meeting here.
Gov. Hall lost out on all three delegates at the first convention at Coffeville last week. Today, he apparently is assured of two friendly delegates with the third very much in question.
It was expected that the district convention at the Jackson County courthouse would select "Hall-men" Byron Guise, a Marysville editor, and Steadman Ball, an Atchison attroney. The third prime candidate is youthful Glenn Cogswil of Topeka, anti-Hall probate judge of Shawnee County and chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans.
Herbert Hoover Jr., Ike Talk On Cyprus
WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States mapped plans today to exert strong diplomatic pressures to get Israel to negotiate the Cyprus crisis, argu-
Undersecretary Herbert Hoover Jr., confers with President Eisenhower today. They were expected to discuss not only Cyprus but the border clashes between Israel and her Arab neighbors and the British-Jordan dispute.
The pasture lands near Ada, in southeastern Oklahoma, have brought the area the title of "the purebred Hereford center of - the nation."
TOMORROW'S
Bulganin Expresses Thanks For Martini
MOSCOW (UP)—Premier Nikolai Bulganin thanked President Eisenhower last night for opening the "path to martinis" during the Geneva summit conference last summer.
SPECIAL
Mr. Bulginan expressed his pleasure with the American cocktail during an exceptionally jovial cocktail party last night for Danish Premier Hans C. Hansen.
Nations Hail Pope Pius XII
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VATICAN CITY (UP)-Special missions from 12 nations called on Pope Fius XII today to congratulate him on the 17th anniversary of his coronation. The missions were part of the 51 special delegations which attended a solemn papal chapter in St. Peters Basilica Sunday.
on the 14th street hill between Ohio & La.
Prince Doesn't Want Grace's Movies Shown
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP)—Prince Rainier III has ordered the movie houses of Monaco to show no films of Grace Kelly, his bride-to-be, during the week of her wedding in April, informed sources said today.
The sources said Paul Noghes, one of the prince's aides, has received a letter telling him to ban films of Miss Kelly in Monaco and to ask their withdrawal from theaters in neighboring French communities.
Drunken Pias Go On Wagon
LOWELL, Mass. (UP) -High school student Ethel Chamberlain put her guinea pigs on the wagon after she won a school science award for demonstrating that whiskey-drinking rodents developed enlarged stomachs and fail to grow.
Greece Demands U.S. Intervention
Michigan has more residents than Chile, Cuba, or Venezuela, and almost as many as Austria or Sweden.
TOPEKA (UP)—Funeral services for Henry S. Blake, president of Capper Publications, Inc., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the First Methodist Church of Topeka.
Blake Funeral Rites To Be Held Tuesday
ATHENS, Greece (UP)—Greece today demanded "decisive intervention" by the United States. 1 the explosive Cyprus dispu
Mr. Blake, 68, was struck by a heart attack Saturday as he trimmed a hedge at his home. He had been president of Capper Publications since 1551, after the death of Sen. Arthur Capper.
Greek Premier Constantine Kara manis told a group of visiting new editors, "Greeks demand that the United States, which leads the world, intervene decisively in the quarrel."
Qualification Laws Flunk 24 Voters
MINDEN, La. (UP)—A woman registrar has disclosed that her compliance with White Citizens Council demands for strict enforcement of voter qualification laws has flanked 24 white applicants.
Mrs. Winnice P. Clement, 56-year-old widow, said the two dozen white applicants for vote registration were unable to interpret the U. S. Constitution as required by state law. The rise in Negro voting power to some 2,000, against 12,000 white voters in Webster Parish (county) recently made Mrs. Clement the target of protests by pro-segregation citizens councils.
"If the United States refuses to use its power to discipline the western world in favor of justice and liberty, one may be concerned about the future of the free world," he said.
Chubb To Review Gunther
"Inside Africa," a survey by Africa by John Gunther, will be reviewed by Herman B. Chub professor of political science, at the Book Review at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Room of the Studer Union. The review is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
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Interstate Commerce Commission statistics show motor truck haul the equivalent of 2,568 pound of cargo 1,000 miles for every man woman and child in the United States.
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