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Debate on Atoms-for-Peace Continues in UN Assembly
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) The United Nations main political committee began its third day of debate today on President Eisenhower's "atoms-for-peace" plan with Russia on notice it would enjoy no veto if it decides to join the plan.
Sweden, Cuba, Pakistan, and Peru were scheduled to make their views known today.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinski raised the veto issue yesterday when he asked U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., why the international atomic energy agency to be set up would be responsible to the General Assembly as well as the Security council.
"Previously," he said, "it had been expressly noted that the
Mr. Lodge explained the agency itself would work out its own relationship with the U.N. But he added, "We may perhaps be forgiven for hoping and for expecting that it will not be a relationship in which the Security council veto paralyzes the agency."
agency was to report to the Se- security council" (in which the "Big Five" has veto power.)
Mr. Lodge explained that there would be an abundant energy under the plan but that it would not be an overnight achievement.
Mr. Vishinsky, in a brief speech, also raised the question of present emphasis on medical uses for atomic energy rather than electrical energy for power-starved areas of the world.
Watson Displays Children's Books
An exhibition entitled "Children's Picture Books" consisting of 92 outstanding picture books for children published in the United States between the years 1937-1953 are on display at Watson library until Nov. 26.
The exhibition is being circulated by the Smithsonian Institute Traveling Exhibition service and coincides here with the 36th annual Book Week.
The books have been chosen on the basis of their artistic quality, literary value, good design, and general acceptance by children's librarians and young readers.
Minnesota scored 61 points against Nebraska in 1945 as the Golden Gophers defeated the Cornhuskers 61-7.
Washington —(U.R)— Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson has labeled as "dangerous" the philosophy that the government must be the "farmer's full-time financial partner."
Benson Hits Idea Of U.S. Farm Aid
Some people, he said, think that 'farm prices are made in Washington' and that without government price supports and subsidies 'the farmer would fall flat on his ace'.
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, which is supported in the Campus Chest drive, plans operates, and finances a nationwide program of research on the cause, prevention, and cure of cancer.
The money that the YMCA and YWCA receive from the Campus Chest will benefit KU students
New Gericault Edition Ready
The publication of the French edition of "Gericault", a history and collection of the paintings and drawings of Theodore Gericault, French artist of the 19th century, has been announced by its author, Dr. Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history. A previous edition in German was published two years ago at Vienna.
Dr. Berger's work is the first complete history of the artist. It took 17 trips to Europe to collect the material and to find the paintings that provide the 104 reproductions in the book of the artist's work.
Gericault, who is a contemporary of the Napoleonic era, gave a "sensation" to the major portion of his work with many paintings of severed heads and people dying or dead.
Dr. Berger has also written two other books, "Gericau-A-drawings and Water Colors," published by H. Bitter and Company, New York, and "French Masters of the 19th Century," which was published in England and France.
Wagner To Attend Geology Conference
Holly C. Wagner of the cooperative mineral fuels division of the Federal and State Geological surveys will attend a geological conference in northern Arkansas Nov. 7-12.
The conference, sponsored by the fuels branch of the Federal Geological survey, concerns unusual problems in the paleontology and stratigraphy encountered in Mississippi and Pennsylvanian rocks.
The human body needs only one ounce of iron every seven years.
University Daily Kansan
PE PACKAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American ServIce Co., 616 Vt.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYBPING—themes, theses, reports, etc.
Reasonable rates. Neat and accurate.
Mrs. Ehrman, 1812 Vermont. Phone
2771M.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant experience and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours, too. We are always there, our favorite for fur, fins, and feathers. Guest's Pet and Gift. 1218 Conn. Phone. 4181. tf
TYING P: Theses, term papers, etc.
Experienced, accurate typist, Reasonable
rates. Mrs. Taylor, 29-B Sunnyside,
Phone 3112W. tf
WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-9 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadh Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1
TYPING, themes, theses, and term papers. 1005 Kentucky, ph. 1773J.
LOST
RED BILLFOLD containing papers, identification and money. Roselle Norr. Finder keep money, please return hold and papers to 309 Missouri or call 2535J. 11-11
BROWN PAIR OF GLASSES not in case. Lost last Friday. Return to Daily Kansas Office for $2 reward. 11-11
KU FLAG and stuff from Theta Tau fraternity. Finder please return to Bob Pope at 1602 Louisiana. $5 reward. No questions asked. 11-15
DOUGLAST CO. BANK BOOK containing driver's license. Sandra Woody. call KU 236 or 1127. 11-11
A GREEN Scheefer Snorkel pen. Merla G. Barker engraved on the side. If please call 265. 11-11
BILLFOLD in the Hawk's Nest Friday noon. Name on the outside. If please call KU 248 Mary L. Dantillon. 11-15
RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V. See Mr. Grier. KU English
RCA Victor recordings of Shakespeare's Henry V. See Mr. Grier. KU Ensemble.
WANTED
WOULD THE PERSON who took my picture by mistake from the Cafe at room Monday night needed very badly. Needed very badly. Phone: wJw. Jack Melody. 11-9
TYPING OF ANY KIND to do in
phone. Phone 1537M, 309 Perry. 11-15
PHONE K.U. 376
Additional words ___ 1c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admit must be in during the hour or by 3 p.m. (ex-tenure) or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC HEATERS. Values to $18.95.
Home with up blower fans. Close out prices.
$35 Mass. Sterling Furniture Co., 938
11-18
SWEET CIDER for sale. Lawrence
Cider and Vinegar Co., 810 Pennsylvania.
Ph. 335.
11-11
SEE BOB BEFORE YOU BUY! Whole-
sale mail order. Amazing discount
after burgundy. Call 463941
After 12 TT, after 3 MWF. All day Sat.
2423 Louisiana.
PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 30 with case.
Corn 60, Wax 65, Huxen, Starp, and
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL, pure-bred
Slames kitten, $15. Ed Young, phone
3482M. 11-10
DESKS FOR STUDENTS Cheap. Imme-
sal sale. Tau, Taul. Chu,
Paul Ebert. Chu, Paul
Ebert. Ph. 3433.
PRISM BINOCULARS 6 x 30 with case.
Camera Shop. 721 Mass. Studio. 11-14.
Camera Shop. 721 Mass.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-cach and family of Call Miss Rose. Rose is the First Bumblebee for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stealthship Tours and cruises and maritime inter-Interior trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
MODERN GARAGE with concrete floor;
Close to campus. See at 1640 Ill. or
phone 1826M. 11-9
MISCELLANEOUS
SELF SERVICE or we serve you. Small rug washed free with a basket of clothes Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Diaper service. Free pickup. The best for the least. Smitty's Laundromat. E. 23rd, phone 4376. 11-15
"FABULOUS LAS VEGAS"
Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1954
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
The trend of the sociologist toward objectivity in his study of problems and the problems of social reform today were discussed by a Sociology club panel last night.
James A. Schellenberg, president of the club, was moderator and members of the panel were Waldo Burchard, instructor in sociology; Charles Warriner, assistant professor of sociology, and Robert Sommers and Dick Scott, graduate students in sociology.
of a Sociology club panel last night. "Social Science and Social Reform" was the topic of the discussion.
Any system of values is based on assumptions, Mr. Burchard said. Assumptions are derived from collective experiences in society. Today there is a widespread lack of emphasis on man and the value thereof.
Social Science and Reform Discussed by Club Panel
Mr. Warriner said that today sociologists have an opportunity to wear three hats; the shiny top hat of a scientist, the battered felt hat of John Q. Public, and a combination of these two.
The problem is which hat to wear on top because the top hat will define the purposes of the man, he said. A sociologist as a reformer can use his voice as a citizen to put across the values he has learned as a scientist.
Sommers said that we must distinguish between the role of a social scientist as a citizen and his role as a scientist. Today the social scientist is obligated to select problems which in the long run will be for the most benefit to the community.
"Science should take an active part in providing a better world for us all." Scott said. It is high time sociologists joined the human race. They must utilize their talents toward the betterment of the race he said. Today many sociologists have objectivity as their ends rather than their means.
There is a relationship of science and values, Scott said. Science cannot be free from value structure and all scientific study is based on assumptions.
KU Dames Will Hold Style Show Tomorrow
The KU Dames club will hold its annual style show in conjunction with the Engineerettes and Law Wives at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
The show will include maternity styles from the Stork Haven and also clothes from the Jay Shoppe. All student wives are welcome.
Many of the mentally ill are not receiving proper treatment in time because staff and equipment are inadequate. Support the Mental Health association by donating to the Campus Chest.
MetOpens With Lavish Premiere
New York—(U.P.)—The Metropolitan Opera, in a dazzling coast-tocoast event, began its 70th season last night before the largest opening night audience in its history.
Nearly 100,000 persons witnessed the opening by means of closed television circuits to 32 theaters in 25 cities across the nation. It was the first time the Opera's opening performance was carried on television
It also was the first time the Metropolitan did not present a complete opera at its opening. For last night's spectacular event the Met presented excerpts from four operas, each staged with a different cast of stars.
The glittering event became a potpourri of opera, famous personalities, and fashions. In the fashion field, the Metropolitan, long considered "staid" or "stuffy," presented a fashion show of its own during an intermission.
Nearly 4,000 persons filled the 71year-old Opera house here to see the production in full color while over 90,000 persons flocked to theaters from Brooklyn to Los Angeles to witness in black and white one of the gayest openings in Metropolitan history.
tan history.
In New York the audience paid from $2 for standing room to $66.25 for the plushest box seats in the diamond horseshoe. Opera lovers along the closed circuit paid from $3 to $8 to see the opening. Receipts at the Met totaled $62,438. Receipts from the television theaters have not been determined yet.
The performance included the Prologue from "Pagliacci." Act I from "La Boheme." Act II from "The Barber of Seville," and Act I, Scene I and Act II of "Alda."
Robert Merrill, Roberta Feters, Blanche Thebom, Richard Tucker, Zinka Milanov, Fernando Corena, Mario del Monaco, Frank Guerrera, Jerome Hines, Cesare Valletti, Leonard Warren, and Victoria de Los Angeles were among the featured stars.
John Ise To Speak
John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "The Economics of Totalitarianism" at the meeting of the Graduate club, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The club will meet in the cafeteria of the Student Union. There will be a social hour following.