Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 20.1954
Around the World—
Dulles Flies to Paris For 4-Day Conference
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew to Paris today for four days of conferences expected to bring a rearmed West Germany into the western family of nations.
A decision to grant the Bonn republic its sovereignty was made two weeks ago at the nine-power conference in London. The Paris talks were arranged to carry out the plan.
Highly-placed sources in Paris said all the agreements pertaining to West Germany probably will be sized Saturday.
Only one major issue was involved—the Franco-German dispute over the borderland Saar territory with its vast coal and steel resources.
This problem appeared to have been solved by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Premier Pierre Mendes-France in five hours of negotiations yesterday. Chancellor Adenauer apparently agreed to relinquish his country's claim to the predominantly German territory and allow it to remain independent.
Under the expected agreement, pro-German political parties in the 900-square mile area, which have been banned from activity, will be permitted to resume their functions.
It is believed that Premier Mendes-France will try again to win Dulles' support for an arms pool plan which would permit European nations to determine the distribution of U.S. arms aid. Mr. Dulles rejected Premier Mendes-France's bid in London on the ground that the U.S. has the right to control arms distribution.
Other international developments:
Berlin: Communist agitators attempted unsuccessfully to have Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine detained in the Soviet zone when she posed for photographs in front of a cooperated department store. A GBS official invited Mrs. Chen to safety in the western sector of divided Berlin, but the Communist police temporarily detained three members of the Maine Republican's party.
London: Queen Elizabeth II knighted Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in the Order of the Garter, Britain's highest order of chivalry. The only other commoner to receive the honor from Queen Elizabeth was Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who was knighted last year.
Roche Cartoons Part Of J-School Display
The original editorial cartons of Leo Joseph Roche, cartoonist for the Buffalo Courier-Express, Buffalo, N.Y., are featured in the current display in the reading room of the William Allen White School of Journalism. Mr. Roche's cartoons are from the Albert T. Reid collection, which is a part of the Journalism Historical center.
The 10 cartoons by Mr. Roche, added to the Reid collection in late 1953, cover a wide range of subjects—politics and elections, McCarthy, Communists, American freedom, the Korean problem, the United Nations, and newspaper problems. Mr. Roche has been cartoonist for the Courier-Express since 1934.
The lowest point reached by a railroad in the United States is near Salton Sea in California 199.2 feet below sea level while the highest point of 14,110 feet is reached by a cog railroad in Colorado.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction I Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
Uniforms for Band Arrive This Week
The new KU band uniforms, to arrive this week end, will be worn for the first time at the KU-K-State football game Oct. 30. They will make their first home appearance at Homecoming Nov. 6.
This year women in the band will have uniforms for the first time. The women take part only in the concert band and in past years have worn formals. The women will wear midnight blue skirts and blouses first at a concert in January.
15 to Attend School Parley
About 15 members of the School of Education faculty will attend the conference on teacher education in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the College of Education at the University of Texas, will be the chief speaker at the conference, attended by representatives from all Kansas colleges and universities.
Karl Edwards, director of student teaching at the University, will speak on "Professional Laboratory Experiences." Dr. Oscar Haugh, associate professor of education, will be chairman of a discussion group on the sequence of professional courses on the secondary level, and Dr. Charles Johnson, director of elementary education, is a member of the conference planning committee.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, will attend the advisory council on teacher education as the KU representative to the council.
Some tire-makers have up to 6,000 different molds for various tire sizes and types.
We have a variety of Hallowe'en costume patterns now.
Use the famous Singer featherweight portable as a courtesy for 10 days without obligation. Why not make your own costume on this featherweight portable.
A Zigzag attachment will be given away with each purchase of this sewing machine from now until Hallowe'en.
Singer Sewing Center
927 Mass.
Phone 247
Radio Auditions to be Held
Radio Players auditions will be held in the KDGU radio studios, 217 Journalism, today, tomorrow, and Friday. Today and Friday tryouts are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and on Thursday from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Anyone interested may audition.
About 15,000 people die every year in India of snake bites. Ten to 20 die annually in the U.S.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Your best receipt is your cancelled check
Don't take chances find errors quickly and easily.
Let us handle your checking account or savings account.
Come in tomorrow and open your account!
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
7th & Mass.
Phone 70
you don't wear "barber stripe" silk shirts...
why antiquate yourself with "strait-jacket" tuxedo styling?
Compare your old evening suit with "Mr. Format" by AFTER SIX, our spruce example of 1955 fabric and design, and you'll fully realize that formal wear has gone modern! Our tuxedo is so much lighter and easier that you'll wear it comfortably the year 'round. Antiquated strait-jacket tightness has given way to roomy, natural lines.
"Mr. FORMAL" TUXEDO - $59.50
Single-Breasted by AFTER - SIX
"JUNIOR PROM" TUXEDO - $39.95
the town shop the university shop DOWNTOWN ON THE HILL