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University Daily Kansan
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Export Dilemma Faced By Japan:AUFSSpeaker
By TED BLANKENSHIP
Japan is faced with the dilemma of having to export in the face of the nearly insurmountable problems of high U.S. tariffs, reparations in Southeast Asia, obsolescent factory equipment, and underemployment, Willard A. Hanna, AUFS speaker, told a Kansan reporter today.
Dr. Hanna said Japan, always an export nation, must find markets for her manufactured goods or perish. Premier Ichiro Hatoyama wants a peace treaty with Communist China as part of a plan to build up large scale trade, he said.
"Although trade with Red China from the Japanese point of view would be the logical direction in which Japanese trade expansion would go, the idea is bound to meet violent opposition." Dr. Hanna said.
He said the problem of export of strategic materials naturally arises. Japan wants to export textiles to Red China which would not violate the UN embargo on strategic materials, not Red China does not want textile Dr. Hanna said. China wants to produce its own textiles.
"In return for textiles when the Red Chinese do not want, the Japanese want coal, iron, and soybeans that they don't want to give up." Dr. Hanna said.
Strategic materials are not the only problem facing Japanese economists, Dr. Hanna said. Because of the obsolescence of factory equipment and "undereployment," Japanese export prices have risen. The British have accused Japan of pumping her manufactured goods, chiefly textiles, on the world market that has increased. He himself told often prices were alleged to be less than the cost of production. He said the Japanese manufacturers in some cases have attempted to get a foot-told at any cost.
Japanese cameras, although good, cost more than German models of like quality. He said the problem is that people will not buy cameras at higher prices when brand names are not so well known.
"The United States has urged
Japan to develop trade in Southeast Asia," Dr. Hanna said. "But Japan has not made appreciable progress because of Southeast Asian demands for reparations. The Philippines have asked for $1 billion—Japan has offered $400 million—they are still negotiating."
Dr. Roscoe L. Pullen, consultant to the surgeon general and dean of the University of Missouri School of Medicine, will be the guest speaker for the 19th annual Sherwood lecture at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in room 124, Malott hall.
Dr. Pullen, lecturer, author, and medical educator, will pose the question, "Why Train for General Practice?" Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, will introduce Dr. Pullen.
Tuesday, April 19, 1955
The lecture is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. T h e Sherwoold lecture is in honor of Dr. Noble P. Sherwool, who served as head of the University department of bacteriology from 1917 to 1949. Dr. Sherwool is now professor emeritus of bacteriology and is doing research on the experimental effects of radiation for the Air Force.
Medical Talk By Pullen Set
A banquet, in honor of Dr. Sherwood, will be held in the Phi Beta Pi chapter house preceding the lecture. Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine, will be guest speaker for the banquet.
At the next annual legislative session in 1956, the people of Kansas will provide funds for a statewide system of educational television, Governor Fred Hall said in a letter to the Federal Communications commission.
Kansas May Get State TV System in 1956
Last month, Kansas State college
Men's Rush Week Starting Date Set
Men's rush week will begin at noon Saturday, Sept. 3, with fraternity train dates set for that evening. The Inter-fraternity council announced las night.
Under IFC rules, no rushees will be allowed to enter fraternity houses until that date. Official registration for rush week will be held on Sunday, Sept. 4 at 9:30 a.m., with re-registration set for Sept. 6.
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sent a statement to the FCC opposing a proposal by station KEDD (TV) of Wichita, which asked the FCC to move Channel 8 from Manhattan to Hutchinson.
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A permit to construct and operate an educational television station on Channel 11 as part of the
But, the governor asked that they continue the reservation of Channel 11 in Lawrence. Channel 22 in Wichita, and Channel 8 in Manhattan.
state-wide educational television system was applied for by the University. Kansas State college now holds such a permit for Channel 8.
the governor said that it would be tragic for Kansas to lose this television channel, but he said he thinks that given another year the state legislature will provide the funds for the building and operation of a television system that will cover the whole state.
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