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Wilson Draws Blast From Publisher Head
New York—(U.R.)-The President of the American Newspaper Publishers association today blasted Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson for restricting information. He said the greatest concern of the American press was "the ever-present urge to censorship and a limiting of news sources." $\textcircled{4}$
Richard W. Slocum, ANPA president and executive vice president of the Philadelphia Bulletin, spoke at the publisher's 69th annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel here. He said the association maintained "a questioning attitude toward everybody who occupies a place of power."
"We shall hope that our well-intentioned Secretary of Defense will quickly see the error in his recent resort to censorship in an effort to check alleged secret leaks." Mr. Slocum said.
"This is not to say we do not trust and respect and even admire public servants," Mr. Slocum said. "But experience has shown that the power of government in some people brings resentment of the operation of a free press."
He expressed his approval of "the critical eye and voice of our leaders" but lashed out at the "complaints of a few disappointed and disgruntled partisans, even an ex-president."
the latter part of his statement obviously referred to former Pesi-
dent Truman's remark of last week that the nation had "a one-party press" favoring President Eisenhower.
"The death of the Brooklyn Eagle, the deaths of some other newspapers with strikes as the executioner, are shocking things," Mr. Slocum said. "They must not be passed over lightly. It is a shameful blot on the record of normally stable newspaper unions when their membership joins in 'concerted action,' in violation of contractual commitments, particularly so when the immediate result is the death of a voice of expression to the people."
Mr. Slocum condemned the leaders of some newspaper unions who, he said, were "pussyfooting" and "looking the other way when their members are not living up to their contract work obligations."
The Muskingum Conservancy District of Ohio is planting 20,000 pine and hardwood seedlings daily on lands adjoining the flood-control reservoirs.
4 Professors To Aid Meeting
Four University professors will participate in the first meeting of western Missouri colleges in the Citizenship Clearing house program, Saturday at Park college, Parkville, Mo.
They are Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the Governmental Research center; Kenneth E. Beasley, instructor of political science; Clarence J. Hein, research assistant of the Research center, and Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
The purpose of the meeting is to get college students and college graduates into active participation in the political party of their choice
Other participants will be political science instructors of t h e Missouri colleges, local and state politicians of both major parties, and representatives of the press.
RUFFLES ON BLANKETS
New York —(U,P)—Boudou fashion note, blankets now have ruffle or bead trim. A new line features nylon tricot ruffles on one summer weight blanket, hand beading on the binding of another, and an upholstery fringe on a third.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
FOR SALE
CAMERA. Peerlekta 6x6, lens f3.5
shutter Printer; brand new with case
low price. Call Jaques Lopez at 1700
between 12 and 1 or between 6 and 7.
4-29
TEN METAL bunk beds. Phone 4560. 5 to 7 p.m. 5-3
NEW WERNER 20th century edition of Encyclopedia Britannica, with a new America supplement-30 volumes Price $15 824 La. St. Ph. 277R8 5-1
SPACE-SAVING High Fidelity Phon
system. Equipment includes 12-watt
amplifier, 3 speed record changer,
diamond stylus, 3 speaker system. Hi-Fi
Bargain at $155. Call 1387W after 6
p.m.
4-29
SLICK 1940. 4-door Ford. Must see to
complete final runs.抢冠军.
Ellis Evans, 1653. 4-29
1946 GREY FORD club coupe. Good
phone like to call this week.
Phone 2697W
1951 SHULTZ tandem trailer, 33t, two bedroom. With deepfreeze unit and garbage bag system. $2300. Also, ¾-ton refrigerator. Zimax TV and desk. 126W, evenings. 5-3
FOUR SETS OF U.S. Navy officers full dress whites. Size 40-39L. 1 dress blue uniform, size 40L. 1 dress blue full overcoat, size 42L. 1 dress blue uniform, Academy. Fall 1954, and in perfect condition. R. H. Carey. Rm. 202. Oral hall. Ph. 2036. 4-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
PERIENCIED TYPEIS. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service. rares. Ms. Glinka. 1911 Tennessee. Ph 136M8 MWF-L
OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. jerry and Charley. MWF-ti
BREAVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 615 Vt. ftd.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business one-stop, one-stop and feathers. Everything for Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4187. t
TYPING of themes, term papers, etc. by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Delbert Scheid, call after 5:30 week days, anytime Sat. & Sun. 1779-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—thesis, term
papet. type. Regular rates. CH.
paper. type. 1554J.
EXPERIENCED TYPING—themes, term
reports. Mariae Dicking Cardio
4845 5-2
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—The V i t a
Craft corporation has several summer
jobs open in Kansas and Kansas City
area. Car necessary. Send resume to
Kansas City, Mo., for information. Give home town, college
address, phone number. 4-28
FOR RENT
ROOM, and board for 2 girl's for sum-
mum. Bought from cross from Tri-
Delt house. Call 8737-J.
NICE apartment, furnished. Large liv-
ing room. Campus and downtown. Call 3940 4-27
SINGLE and DOUBLE rooms to girl graduate students or working girls. Cooking and laundry privileges. Reqs. from campus. No hours. 1224 Ohio.
COOL, well shaded rooms for summer,
on Hill. Large sleeping porch on the
hill, with fenced-in playground
boy. Cooking in basement. Mrs. Earl
Dobson. 1222 Miss., phone 495, tt
LOST
BROWN RIMMED glasses, in brown case. Lost near Strong hall: If found call Mary Blackburn at 4280. Reward. 4-77
A SHAEFFER fountain pen, wine with silver top. Please call 3327. 4-28
BROWN LEATHER cigarette case. Lost first of last week, between Fraser and Strong. If found call Don Ankerholz at 991. 4-27
A SILVER LAPEL PIN, at Relays Saturday. Pin in the shape of Japanese good luck characters. Finder phone 792. 5-2
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines, tours and cruises. Business and inter-departmental services. Cruise trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1236 Mass. Ph. 3661. tf
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, teamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Glesman. Call for篮球 for amphibiles and information for itineraries and reservations 8th and Mass Phone 30. tf
TRANSPORTATION
W. on 6th st.
NOW SHOWING
Ph. 3313
"Saskatchewan"
Shelley Winters
Alan Ladd
Ladd
Winters
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BUMPER CLUB NIGHTS Member Drivers Free
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25 words or less 50c 75c $1.00
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Show Starts at Dusk
**Terms Cash.** Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be furnished by a representative during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University journalism bldg., not later than 3:00 p.m. he day before publication date.
FOUND
GREEN SHEAFFER PEN. Found between Robinson and the johnson and identify and paying for the ad. Call at "Kansan" business office.
Authentic
in costume by Haskell Students
Wednesday, April 27, 1955 University Daily Kansan
FRIDAY, April 29
Lawrence Community Building
INDIAN DANCE Program
7:30 P. M.
AT
Adm. 25c and 50c
Benson Urges Prayer To Stop Blowing Dust
Liberal, Kan.—(U.P)—Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson called for a day of "prayer and supplication to ask God in heaven to send rain" as he ended one section of a drouth tour and struck out on another.
Secretary Benson made his plea for rain at Lamar. Colo., yesterday in the midst of his drouth-inspection tour of the southern Great Plains.
Today the Benson party traveled by bus through lower Kansas, the Panhandles of Texas and Oklahoma and on to Tucumcari. N.M.
Minutes after he asked for divine help, Secretary Benson, along with Colorado Gov. Edwin C. Johnson and a party drove through a thin palp of dust which got thicker as mile upon mile of ravaged Colorado and Kansas landscape was ticked off the speedometer of a big cross-country bus.
A few miles outside Lamar, at the edge of the Arkansas river valley, a 200-foot wide, half-mile high whirlwind of thick gritty tancored dust swirled along the highway and moved rapidly across a chunk of sparse rangeeland.
Faculty Fellowship Plans Dinner, Panel
The Faculty Christian fellowship will hold a dinner and panel discussion at 6 p.m. Monday in the English room of the Student Union.
The discussion will center on the question "Should the Christian Faith Be Taught in the University Classrooms?"
Panel members will be Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Albert R. Ritzhaber, assistant professor of English. The moderator will be John H. Patton, professor of the School of Religion.
NOW 2-7-9
Betty Grable "3 For The Show"
NOW 7:00-9:00
Jack Webb
"Dragnet"
It picked up steam as it disappeared in the distance. Another few miles down the valley the dust got thicker, cutting visibility less than 300 yards.
The land on either side of the road was bare of fall-planted winter wheat, the big crop in the area.
NOW
SHOWING
Secretary Benson saw the reason for crop-destroying and soil-damaging five miles from Denver's eastern limits—a quarter section of wind-blown land. It had contained a winter wheat crop. But now there were only two inches of gritty dust atop solid soil. Secretary Benson remarked, as he let handful on handful of soil sift through his fingers, that it contained no organic matter. A sign beside the field, facing Mrs. Charles Binder's small farm, bore this legend, "Do not destroy trees and shrubs. Colorado State Highway Commission."
The warning was a little late."
There's more fun at a Drive-In movie . . . and There Never was a Picture Like. . .
West 23rd Phone 260
Always a Cartoon—Open 6:30—Show at Dusk
Swing to the Golden Arrow
MAKE A DATE OF IT . . .
on Wednesdays and Sundays!
DANCING-6 to 11 Wed. and Sun.
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
GOLDEN ARROW CAFE
TURN RIGHT 1 MILE
CROSS BRIDGE
50c per.
featuring
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