Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 8, 1954
Around the World
2 Migs Shoot Down B-29 Over North Japan
By UNITED PRESS
Crewmen of a U.S. Air Force B-29 that was shot down over northern Japan yesterday said today they were attacked without warning by two Soviet MIG jet fighter planes.
Capt. Anthony F. Feith, Chester, Pa., the pilot, said he was almost certain the plane was over Japanse Hokkaido at the time of the attack. His copilot, 1st Lt. David N. Oliver, not only agreed but said the MIGS were 15 miles inside Japanese territories.
The attack, second of its kind since early September when a Navy plane was shot down over the sea of Japan, occurred in an area near the Kurile Islands which were given to Russia at the controversial Yalta conference.
Capt. Feith was criticized by his commanding officer for not firing back. But the pilot said he withheld orders to return the fire because he believed he could complete his photographic missions. A few seconds later the crew had to bail out and one of the 11 crewmen was battered to death against a cliff.
The death of the unidentified airman brought the total of Americans killed by trigger-happy Russians in the Far East to 36 during the past years. In each case the Soviet Union has charged that the planes (five before yesterday) had intruded into Russian territory.
Soviet airmen responsible for the latest outrage might have some ex-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Museum of Art concert, noon and 4
am. music program, Pastor's festival
p.m. Bach music from Prades festival.
YWU House of Representatives, 4
Friday
Statewide Activities temporary county chairman 6 p.m., 306 Union Attend to:
Sociology club, faculty-student panel.
Social Science and Social Reform.
'Social Science and Social Reform.'
Episcopal services. MTWTF, Danforth
chapel. Prayer. 6:45 a.m. Communion,
1 p.m.
Museum of Art concert, 12 noon, 4 p.m. Music by Shepherd & Koutzen.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
prayer Danforth chapel. Devotion
Statewide Activities temporary county
chairman p. jayhawk room, Memorial
Union
Kappa Beta, 5:30 p.m., Myers hall.
Initiation, dinner.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 7 p.m., 207 Jour-
ceal. Respected pre-campaign
nalism. Required, final con-convention
note. Church, 7 p.m. Church
Note change of day.
ASC, 7:15 p.m., Pine room and 305 Union.
Alpha Rho Gamma, 7:30 p.m., Jaybrak work. Union, Speaker.
KU Dames Child Study Group, 8 p.m.
Vance Cotter home, 248 Moundview. Dr
Helen Gilles: "Physical Development of
Hill." All student wives.
WEDNESDAY
CCUN executives, 4 p.m., Union.
El Ateneo, 3:30 p.m., String audiotools.
torium. Que vengan todas.
History club 7 a.m. Ring room Union
History club, 7 p.m. Pine room, Union Dr, Jamaica; Seyer, Olaima, Pennell.
Freshbucks, 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Bring money for MU bus fare.
KU Dames, Engineerettes & Law
Wives of the New York City law
hawks to help all student wives
YM-YWCA worship and arts group
organization meeting, 8:30 p.m. Hen-
nessy
When your typewriter needs repairing you want it done right, and right away. That's why we give you one day service.
plaining to. Only last night in Moscow a smiling Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov told an American congressman that the Soviet Union wanted to "be friends" with the United States.
IN AT 9 - OUT AT 5
Premier Malenkov made his spiel at a lavish reception for foreign diplomats in the great palace of the Kremlin held in celebration of the 37th anniversary of the October revolution.
The Russian premier also talked for 40 minutes with Ambassador Charles F. Bohlen, who had first met him during the early days of World War II.
Paris — (U.R.)— Two weekend developments gave supporters of West German rearmament new hope today of early ratification by the National Assembly of pacts that will rearm the Bonn republic.
The powerful Socialist party voted strongly in regional meetings throughout France in favor of the treaties which Premier Pierre Mendes-France worked out with German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in London and Paris.
In the other major development, French National Assembly President Andre le Trouquer, an anti-Communist, flatly refused a Soviet invitation to take a parliamentary delegation to Russia this month.
Le Troquer said French assemblymen should not go to the Soviet Union before debate starts later this month on the London and Paris pacts.
The state of Texas netted $109, - 800,000 in gasoline tax collections during 1953.
Student Union Activities Provides Entertainment
Chess, social drawing, classes in photography, and tournaments in bowling and bridge are a few of the activities provided for students this week by the Student Union Activities committee.
A chess club organizational meeting will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower room. Tournament preparations will be discussed. Tournament winners will represent KU in intercollegiate competition.
All students are welcome to use the Union's bowling and billiard facilities, which are available every day.
sixty-six bowling teams are competing for the hill championship. Competition is divided into three divisions: mens, womens, and mixed leagues.
Coach Chuck Mather will show movies of the KU-Nebraska game at the Quarterback's club tomorrow at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend in the ballroom.
For midweek entertainment, a record dance is held in the Trail room every Wednesday from 7:30 until 11 p.m. The "Phi Psi Bananas" provide intermission entertainment.
The photography class and club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The announcement board on the main floor will last the meeting place. Larry Tretbar, college senior, will give instruction on composition, developing, and printing negatives. The Union has two darkrooms which may be used at any time.
Bridge lessons and bridge tournaments are planned for the near future.
Anyone interested in table tennis should attend a meeting Friday evening. The announcement board will list the meeting places. Try-outs for the tournament will be held before Christmas.
There are art exhibits in the main lounge, and on the basement level. The KU design classes are sponsoring the exhibits for this month.
Filmdom's Diana Lynn: "I think the Miracle Tip is the most modern filter... and L&M the best-tasting filter cigarette."
David Wayne, Stage & Screen;
"L&Ms have the best filter of them all. Miracle Tip is right! There's nothing like it."
Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite Sportswoman:"I love L.Ms. Wonderful filter — exceptional taste!"
No filter compares with
L&M's MIRACLE
for Quality or Effectiveness
Isn't it time you tried the cigarette that is
sweeping the country...breaking record after record...winning more smokers in less time than any cigarette ever did! Why such success for L&M? It's the filter that counts, and L&M has the best. You get much more flavor,much less nicotine ..a light and mild smoke...because only L&M's Miracle Tip
gives you the effective filtration you need. Enjoy L&M's king size or regular...both at the same low price. Like thousands, you'll say—"They're just what the doctor ordered."
More Flavor Less Nicotine
America's Best Filter Cigarette!