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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 27, 1956
Khrushchev Is Threatened
LONDON (U.P.)—Authorities disclosed today that two-foot high Russian letters spelling out "Death to Khrushchev" had been painted on the garage of a British member of Parliament.
It was the first open threat here to Soviet Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev who will pay an official visit to Britain in April with Premier Nikolai Bulgain.
The Russian language sign was found yesterday on the garage wall of Dr. Edith Summerskill, Labor-
There is a service station for every 298 automobiles, trucks, and buses in the U.S.
it member of the House of Commons, who lives three doors down from the offices of the Soviet trade delegation.
Miss Summerskill, offended at the slight to the Russians, demanded to know who will erase the sign.
Dr. Edwards Heads Committee
Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, was appointed chairman of the bulletin publications committee of the Association for Student Teaching at a recent regional meeting of that organization in Chicago. The responsibility of the committee is to publish one or more bulletins a year dealing with student teaching problems.
Jets Set Record In Non-Stop Flight
LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va. (U.P.)—Two F84F Thunderstreaks whizzed at an average speed of 670 miles an hour from California to Virginia yesterday to set an unofficial record for the first coast-to-coast iet flight without refueling
Lt. Col. Robert A. Scott, Des Moines, Iowa, and 1st Lt. Richard Hill III, Scarsdale, N.Y., flew the Republic jet fighter-bombers across the country without adding fuel to their original supply in 3 hours 34 minutes.
The average gasoline station operator in the U.S. has been in charge of his station for 6.2 years.
DENVER (U.P.)—The Colorado Supreme Court today gave the judges of its subordinate state courts the authority to determine whether photographs shall be made of judicial proceedings.
Court Refutes ABA Canon
The Colorado high court, in a unanimous decision of possible far-reaching implications, in effect abandoned the American Bar Association's canon of judicial ethics which it previously had adopted. The ABA's canon 35 forbids the taking of photographs or the making of radio or television broadcasts of trials on the grounds that such activities upset the dignity and decorum of a courtroom.
had presided at a week of hearings, called of the court's own volition, earlier this month. During the hearing, groups represent the press, radio and television industries presented lengthy arguments.
The decision was written by As- associate Justice Otto Moore who
KLWN Brings Flood Here
A report on the recent California floods has just been presented by KLWN, Lawrence radio station. The announcer said, "That was a report direct from flood-tricken California. KLWN has presented this program to bring the floods a little closer to home." Then, remembering the 1951 floods which swept this part of the state, he hastily added, "By radio only—thank goodness."
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