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Danny Thomas, Disney Win Top TV Awards
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Comedian Danny Thomas and Producer Walt Disney, a newcomer to television, won double "Emmy" awards last night at the seventh annual presentation of the Television Academy trophies.
A surprised Thomas, whipping "Who me?" was called to the stage of the Moulin Rouge restaurant in Hollywood to be handed a gold statuette as the best series actor on the home screens for 1954.
Mr. Disney, already holder of 22 movie Oscars, added an Emmy for "Disneyland" as the best variety show. "Operation Undersea," one of the Disneyland shows, also won an Emmy for the best individual program of the year.
He got another Emmy, for the best comedy series award, "Make Room for Daddy."
Loretta Young was honored as best series actress for her dramatic program
George Gobel, a new star to the TV screens, clutched his Emmy and said nothing when he was honored as the most outstanding new personality.
The best "single performance" awards went to Robert Cummings for "12 Angry Men" on "Studio One" and Judith Anderson for "Macbeth" on the "Hallmark" program.
Other awards included:
Best cultural program—"Omni-
bus."
Best sports program."Gillette Cavalcade of Sports."
Best daytime program="Art Linkletter's. House: Party."
Best children's program—"Lassie."
Best adventure series-"Stories of the Century."
Best news commentator—John Daly.
Best audience guest participation program—"This Is Your Life."
Best male singer--Perry Berry
Best female singer-Shawn Shaw
Best male actor in a regular series--Art Carney, "Jackie Gleason Show."
Best supporting actress in a regular series—Audrey Meadows, Jackie Gleason Show."
Best mystery or intrigue series—"Dragnet."
Best dramatic series—"United States Steel Hour."
Best live art direction—'Mallory's Tragedy on Mt. Everest" on "You Are There."
Best filmed art direction-"A Christmas Carol" on "Shower of Stars."
Best photography—"I Climb the Stairs" on "Medic."
Best dramatic story-"12 Angry Men" on "Studio One."
Best written comedy—"The George Gobel Show."
Right-to-Work Bill Voting To Stir Peace in Statehouse
Topeka—(U.P.)—A peace agreement worked out between the Kansas Senate and Gov. Fred Hall yesterday brought a calm in the upper chamber, but the House will take over the spotlight of controversy today.
Gov. Hall agreed to submit the nominees for state board and commissions that his predecessor, Edward F. Arn, sent to the Senate in last-hour action. The Senate appended these nominees yesterday.
The House was scheduled to take up debate on the controversial right-to-work bill. This measure would make close shops virtually impotent.
Specifically the bill would outlaw denial of employment to anyone for being or not being a member of a labor union.
Gov. Hall, who at first bucked the Arn appointments, gave in and submitted 27 of the original 29. The other two—Russell Sites of Grinnell for the State Grain Advisory commission and Vernon Barrow of Highland for the Board of Penal Institutions—were removed by the Senate on technical grounds.
grounds.
But the governor noted at his press conference that he still had the right to remove the appointees from office if he became displeased with their work.
In other action the Senate's Ways and Means committee introduced a $1,441,269 multi-purpose appropriation bill for fiscal year 1956 and four bills to facilitate the even-year budget sessions which begin next year.
Meanwhile the House voted down 40-33. a bill requiring the licensing and registration of professional portrait photographers.
The Senate Judiciary committee yesterday approved a bill that will require restaurant-served oleo-margarine patties to be identified on the patty or cut in triangles.
The measure also would require that either the menus or signs on the walls proclaim that oleo was being served.
If the restaurant or cafe wanted to use wall signs, the letters would have to be $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches high. If it preferred to indicate the use of oleo on the menu, it would have to be in printing not smaller than that used on the rest of the menu.
50 Countries Plan Festival
Fifty countries will be represented in the Foreign Students' festival to be held April 15 in the Student Union ballroom.
Members of the festival committee are Eva Torgersen, special student, Norway; Maria Bazzoli, college sophomore, Costa Rica; Bryan Dunning, special graduate, England; Jacques Leca, first year graduate, France; and D. Shankarnarayan, first year graduate, India.
The festival will be divided into an exhibition and program. Students from any country may enter an exhibit of handiwork by contacting a committee member before March 15.
New officers of the University chapter of Kappa Psi, national professional fraternity in pharmacy have been elected.
More than 1,500 persons attended last year, and a larger number is expected this year.
Vice regent is Patrick Alkire, secretary, Allen Asher; treasurer, Robert Tebow; historian, Arthur McDaneld; and chaplain, Sam Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wagner of Mankato.
Named regent was Henry Wittenberg.
Pharmacy Group Elects Officers
All are juniors in pharmacy.
Fashion Show For Scholarship Set for Tomorrow
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A benefit style show will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union ballroom by the Newcomer's club. The proceeds are to be used for the University Women's club scholarship, which has been granted annually since 1915.
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The award is presented to a University woman for work above the freshman year. Consideration is given to the student's character, academic achievement, and financial need. Anyone interested in this award may apply to Dennis L. Trueblood, director of aids and awards. Information concerning the show may be obtained by calling Mrs. Kenneth Jochim, 3965, or Mrs. Oscar Haugh, 3667-W. The show is open to the public and tickets will be on sale at the door.
Israel, Egypt Draw Censure
The commission said the various acts were "flagrant violations" of the armistice agreement and noted "with grave concern the serious situation prevailing along the demarcation line."
Jerusalem, Israel — (U.P.)— An emergency session of the Israeli-Egyptian Mixed Armistice commission censured Israel once and Egypt twice Monday for violations of the armistice agreement, a United Nations spokesman reported today.
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Egypt was condemned for a Feb. 22 incident in which a group of civilians crossed into Israel from Gaza and began cutting grass. When an Israeli patrol approached the infiltrators, an Egyptian army post opened fire.
Israel was condemned for an incident the same date and place when a patrol came along 15 minutes later and fired a mortar shell into the Egyptian army position, injuring five men.
Tuesday, March 8, 1955 University Daily Kansan
The commission also condemned Egypt for the "wanton murder" Feb. 25 of an unarmed Israel civilian who was riding a bicycle 24 miles from the border. He was shot by a three-man patrol from Gaza armed with guns. In this incident the commission called upon Egypt to "terminate finally and immediately all such acts of aggression and hostility."
Israeli authorities, commenting on the murder of five Jordanians by four Israeli youths, said it would not tolerate any vendettas from this side of the border.
Authorities said one of the four youths held on charges of killing five Azama tribe Bedouins in Jordan was Mayer Marzion, whose young brother Shoshana Harzion had been killed with a friend in December.
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Nationalists Rush Arms To Defense of Matsu
Taipei, Formosa—(U.P)Official quarters, said today the Chinese Nationalists were rushing heavy American artillery and reserve ammunition to Matsu island where an all-out Communist attack appeared imminent.
Naval sources reported yesterday the Nationalists were increasing the size of the garrison on the tiny rocky outpost barely 20 miles off the mainland to some 40,000 men to counter a major Communist build-up along the "invasion coast."
There was no report of fighting in the tense Formosa strait today. Military sources reported only routine patrol action to check Communist troop movements and threats. The Reds fired 18 rounds of artillery at Quemoy yesterday.
Despite the lull on the 150-mile off-shore island line from Matsu south to Quemoy, both sides gave all indications a major battle for Matsu was in the making. Each told of huge air-sea maneuvers carried out by the other and of massive reinforcements.
Military sources here emphasized almost daily the size of the Communist buildup opposite Matsu. The reports said new air fields were being constructed in Fukui province just across the strait from Formosa and that the Reds were moving their naval strength southward from
The Nationalists reported the Communists carried out their greatest yet combined maneuvers off Hainan island near Hong Kong. The Nationalists said more than 80 Red ships and a good portion of the Chinese Communist air force took part.
Neither the U.S. Navy nor the Nationalists would comment on reports by Radio Peiping that the Nationalists joined with the United States to stage impressive exercises in the Formosa straits. The broadcast said U.S. carriers from the Philippines took part and that Adm. Felix Stump, U.S. Naval Chief in the Pacific, watched.
Grant Awarded In Artery Study
The Life Insurance Medical Research fund has made a $5,000 grant to Dr. Kenneth E. Jochim, assistant dean of the School of Medicine and professor of physiology, for study of hardening of the arteries.
Directors of the fund had previously made a two-year grant to Dr. Jochim and the new grant is an extension.
By electronic means Dr. Jochim and staff are measuring blood pressure and blood changes produced by the disease in experimental animals. The senior research associate is Dr. Hampton W. Shirer. Mrs. Marian W. Rettemman is research assistant.
recently occupied Tachen and Nanchi islands.
An impressive Communist land army, joined by two divisions of Korean war veterans, has taken up positions opposite Matsu and is backed up by strong marine and paratroop forces. These forces recently have received long-range Russian-type artillery, the reports said.
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