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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6. 1954
Red China Masses Junks Near Quemoy
Taipei, Formosa — (U.P.)— New Communist Chinese junk concentrations were reported near Quemoy today and "looked like they might be preparing for something."
However, the Nationalist Chinese air force and navy took no action against the junks which might be used by the Reds to invade the Nationalist-held island off the mainland.
This was a departure from the previous strategy of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's forces of pounding Red concentrations as soon as they were spotted. The heavy air and naval bombardments of the Red Chinese buildup areas on the coast was spotted last week.
There were growing indications that American pressure might have caused the Nationalist air attacks to be called off. Unofficial reports said United States authorities were wary that the Quemoy island crisis might lead to more widespread fighting. The Americans were said to have "counseled" the Nationalists to stop the attacks until the Communists caused more "provocation."
There was no official confirmation of these reports and Chinese and American authorities refused to comment on them.
However, one local newspaper complained that a "New Yalu river sanctuary" apparently had been set up along the south China coast to guard against the 'little war' spreading to a larger conflict.
The "Yalu river sanctuary" was reference to a U.S. ruling that allied pilots could battle Communists over North Korea during the fighting there, but could not pursue the Red planes across the Yalu river into Manchuria.
Nationalist military spokesman Gen. Chang Yi-Ting reported the new Red junk concentrations today. He said that increased Communist air activity also was reported around Tachen island, the northern Nationalist outpost.
Anti-aircraft batteries on Tachen drove off Communist planes which
flew low over the island he said
Gen. Chang pointed out that the shallow water around Quemoy would make an amphibious invasion by junks a simple matter. The Communists near the island have warned over loudspeakers that Quemoy would be held by the Reds by Oct. 15.
The Nationalist Tatao n e w s agency, the official organ of the interior ministry, said today that Soviet, Chinese and North Korean officials met in Peiping Oct. 2 and mapped plans for "the liberation of Formosa."
According to the agency the three powers agreed that:
1. North Korea would start the Korean war again to tie down the United States.
2. Communist China would undertake an amphibious operation against Formosa, alone, and
3. China would mobilize every available warship and landing craft for the invasion, but the Russian navy would support the assault.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Keynotes by Carle
6:00 Keynotes by Chris
6:40 Daily Kansas Headlines
6:40 Rhythm Rendez
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:06 University Theater Concert
8:30 The Four Knight
8:45 News, another
8:45 News. weather
9:00 Top Seven Show
9:55 News
Kearsage, site of two New Hampshire state parks, was seen by the first explorers of the Merrimack Valley wilderness and recorded under the name of "Carasarga" in 1638 on Gardner's Survey Map authorized by the Massachusetts General Court.
Approximately four and three-quarters per cent of the men returning from a two-year period of duty in the Army are going into active pay status in the Reserve.
Official Bulletin
The deadline for submitting requests for appropriations to the ALL Student Council is November 15.
TODAY
ASC. Disciplinary Selection committee,
12 noon, Union cafeteria, nook.
Jay James rush tea for sophomores,
junior, seniors, 4-5:15 p.m. Members
welcome.
CCUN executive meeting, 4 p.m., Memorial Union.
Le Certe Francais, 4:15 p.m., Temp-
tature hall, "American Students"
in France.
American Society of Tool Engineers, field trip. Leave 6 p.m., Fowler shops. Sign list at 200 Fowler for transportation.
AOTH GARDEN. Pine, sesame Orange.
106 Green. For all interested in prehensible
garden.
Hillet foundation, Yom Kippur service,
7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Collegiate Young Repubilicans, 7:30 p.m., Community building, 11th and Vermont, Fred Hall, Sen Schoeppel, sneakers, Refreshments.
Phi Mu Alpha rush smoker, 8 pm,
Oread room, Union
Discussion on Know the Church, 4 p.m. Methodist Student center.
nar, 12 noon, Westminster house.
CCUN membership meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Yom Kippur services, 7:30 p.m., Danforth chapel.
Science and Religion luncheon seminar 12 noon, Westminster house
Newman club choir, 7 p.m., at church.
Note new week.
Law Wives, 8 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union
mortal Union.
Student Religious Council, 5 p.m.
Disciple Student fellowship, 7 to 7:30 Myers hall.
TOMORROW
University Women's club tea for new
members 2-4:30 p.m., Club lounge,
Shower room, 176 W. Michigan Ave.
"Fresh Refresher," 4 p.m., Methodist Student center.
La Tertulla, 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Election. Or. Mr./Orjuelan and Columbian
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Union. Attendance required.
Der Deutsche Verein picnic, 5-8 p.m.
Potter lake, 50e. Register German club
bulletin board, Fraser. Increment
weather: Kaffeeklatsch, 502 Fraser.
"Love and Marriage," 7 p.m., Methodist Student center.
uM. Student center.
Kku, 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Union
Maritime College, effervescent, off campus.
Migration plans, pledge officers
Student Driver Devotions
12:30 PM on Monday at the hotel
AWS House, 4, 20th Floor, Jayhawk room,
Union. Required for all representatives
Quack club, 7.30 p.m. Robinson gym.
Pledging.
SUNDAY
Newman club business meeting, after 10 o'clock mass, Church hall. Communion Sunday for club sit together in front pews.
5 German Visitors Talk To KU Government Experts
Insurance Award Given to Dr. Krogh
Dr. Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of insurance at the University, has been certified as a Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter.
This certificate, comparable to the CPA of accountants, was conferred upon Dr. Krogh last week at graduation exercises conducted by the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters in Chicago.
Candidates for the CPCU certificate must pass a five-part examination and have at least three years of satisfactory insurance experience. The tests cover insurance principles and practices, general education, law and accounting, finance, and agency management.
Order Tickets Now, Team to Come Later
Dr. Krogh joined the faculty this fall to develop new courses in the insurance field, particularly at the graduate level. He had taught at Drake University seven years, and obtained his insurance experience in Iowa.
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.)—Baseball fans were urged to order tickets today for next spring's major league games here—although there was still no assurance that Kansas City will have a big league club.
The move, under the sponsorship of the Merchants association, was designed to pledge to the American league that the area would support the Philadelphia Athletics if Arnold Johnson of Chicago were allowed to purchase the team and move it here.
Botany Instructor Promoted
Ronald McGregor has been promoted from instructor to assistant professor of botany, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
Five officers of the German For eign office in Bonn, Germany, and on the campus today to talk with personnel of the KU Governmental Research center about KU's city manager training program and public administration in general in Kansas.
The four men and one woman are the first of several such groups which will be brought to the University during the year under the international exchange service of the U.S.State department.
The five are Karl Leuteritz, 31; Dr. Heinrich Pohris, 32; Dr. Gisela M. E. Rheker, 31; Reinhard Schlagintweit, 26, and Rudolf Wolff, 33. All are vice-consuls attached to the German Foreign office at Bonn.
The University is one of many stops they will make in the Midwest as part of their three-month tour of the United States. They will examine American government and politics, the American citizen and world affairs, the interdependence between domestic and foreign policies, public relations activities of governmental agencies, and the American economy.
Dr. Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science who is in charge of their visit here, said the international exchange service's program has as its purpose bringing distinguished foreign leaders to the United States to foster better understanding of the United States in foreign countries.
They will spend the morning and afternoon talking with Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Governmental Research center, and other members of the center and the political science department faculty about public administration training in Kansas, concentrating on city manager training.
They will be guests at noon of the Faculty club, and will eat dinner at selected student residence halls under the auspices of the Collegiate council for the United Nations, a student organization. After dinner they will attend a meeting of the Collegiate U.N. council's general assembly.
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