East-West Amity On Ike's Atom Program Seen
United Nations, N.Y.—(U,P)—A U.S. proposal for a world conference on atomic energy gave hope to many UN delegates today that East-West agreements may be possible on President Eisenhower's "atoms for peace" program.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles made the proposal to the U.N. General Assembly late yesterday in a broad outline of the plan which Mr. Eisenhower made public in a U.N. speech last December.
In a speech which was received enthusiastically from diplomats of almost all nations except the Soviet Union and its satellites, Mr. Dulles also made these major proposals:
Mr. Dulles called for creation of an international agency to start work "as early as next year" and said all nations "interested in participating and willing to take on the responsibilities of membership" will be welcome to join.
The calling of an international scientific conference next spring under the auspices of the United Nations to "consider this whole vast subject."
Opening early next year in the United States of a reactor training school where students from abroad "may learn the working principles of atomic energy with practical regard to its peacetime use."
Invitation of a "substantial number" of foreign medical and surgical experts to participate in the work of U.S. cancer hospitals, where atomic energy techniques are helpful.
Dulles disclosed that Russia, in a note delivered in Moscow on Wednesday, expressed its "readiness to talk further" on the plan for peaceful use of atomic energy.
But Dulles said the note "gave no indication that the U.S.S.R. had receded from its negative position" and informed sources saw little chance of early resumption of Soviet-American atomic talks without considerable political argument.
Dulles said, however, that "the United States remains ready to negotiate with the Soviet Union."
Russia turned down Mr. Eisenhower's "atoms for peace" plan on the ground that nuclear weapons first must be outlawed.
Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishnsky refused to comment to newsmen after Mr. Dulles had finished but indicated he would make a policy speech next week.
Need A Pony? Order By Mail
Chicago —(U.P.)— A mail order house's new catalog offers Shetland monies for sale.
The catalog, distributed by Sprigel, Inc., offers ponies in five colors. "41 to 46 inches high at the saddle, gentle and ready to ride," for $299.50.
Or, you can buy a colt of less than one year old for $149.50 "ready to grow up with the child who receives it."
The ponies will be shipped, within 24 hours after the order is received, from the Fashion Club Shetland, Pony farm at Lea, IA.
Furthermore, they can be bought on credit "with satisfaction guaranteed."
Friday. Sept. 24. 1954
Reception Planned For Staff Newcomers
The Faculty club will hold its annual reception for new members in the Faculty club building between 3 and 5 Sunday afternoon.
The reception will be held in honor of the approximately 160 new members of the faculty and staff.
Medical Tests Set for Nov. 1
Medical Tests Set for Nov. 1
Medical college admissions tests will be given Nov. 1. Applications are now available in the School of Medicine office in Haworth hall and must be turned in by Oct. 18.
University Daily Kansan
—Kansan photo by Larry Tretbar
LIBRARY DISPLAYS CENTENNIAL OBJECTS—The top shelf shows a picture by George Catlin, first artist to paint Indians in the 1830s. On the second shelf is another of Catlin's illustrations in one of the most famous books portraying early 19th century Indians. Also shown is a quiver belonging to the Plains Indians and a buffalo skull.
Physicals Completed;Watkins Policies Same,Staff Changed
By JRENE COONFER
With 1,819 new student physical examinations completed, Watkins Memorial hospital is back on schedule.
Although policies are the same this year as in the past, several staff changes have been made. After a two-year leave-of-absence. Dr. Maurice Gross is back on the staff.
Scholarship Forum Is Set
A forum for students interested in Fulbright scholarships will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater.
David Wodlinger, director of the U.S. student program of the Institute of International Education, and Manuel Espinoza, of the U.S. Department of State, will discuss the Fulbright program and answer questions. The speaker also will be available for personal interviews with students and faculty members Tuesday morning.
The Fulbright advisers of Kansas, Nebraska, and western Missouri will hold a conference Monday in the Pine room of the Student Union. Mr. Wodlinger and Mr. Espinosa will address the group and discuss special problems of the Fulbright program.
Ronald Barnes, University's carillonneur, has been elected to the executive committee of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America as archivist and librarian.
In addition, a faculty forum will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Mr. Barnes attended the Guild's annual meeting in June at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. during a concert tour through New England.
Barnes Selected By Music Guild
The Guild's executive committee advises its members throughout the year. As archivist and librarian, Mr. Barnes will keep all official records for the organization and have charge of distributing music among members.
New athletic physician is Dr. Jack Marshall. Dr. Robert Edwards is replacing Dr. Sigmund Gundle in the psychiatry department.
Now numbering 50, the staff includes a pharmacist, dietitian, physical therapists, and record librarian in addition to the full time physician, technicians, and nurses.
Last year, the hospital's health service handled an impressive 44,289 clinic calls. Colds accounted for the greatest number of diagnoses and appendectomies for 32 of the 45 major surgery cases.
Probably the least familiar service to students, that of psychiatric consultation, recorded 2.367 visits. Patients stayed in the hospital an average 3} days and underwent 4.526 physical examinations. Of the examinations, 2,954 were for new students and the ROTC, education and athletic departments accounted for the remainder.
In the laboratory, 18,000 procedures were handled, with 7,312 of those being X-rays. Physical therapy was applied in 4,063 calls for a total of 19,820 treatments.
Topeka — (U.P.) — Kansas will present a "consent decree" brief to the U.S. Supreme Court at the Dec. 6 hearings on how to end segregation in the public schools.
Kansas to Present Segregation Brief
'AROUND THE WORLD'
Atty. Gen. Harold R. Fatzter said at Topeka the brief would also contain information as to how Kansas communities were integrating their public schools in compliance with the Supreme Court decision of May 17 calling segregation unconstitutional.
The attorney general said he would send a representative from Kansas to the hearings, since the state was an original party to the suit.
North Atlantic Treaty organization authorities called in experts to find out whether the fuel system used at its West European bases is safe.
The investigaton resulted from a blast on one of NATO's new "tank farms" near Bitburg in West Germany.
An underground tank containing 1,000,000 gallons of jet flames exploded yesterday during a fire control experiment. Thirty persons standing on top of the huge tank were mangled by the blast which sent smoke two miles into the air.
French engineers set fire to about 25 gallons of gasoline as part of the demonstration. It was believed that fumes from vents atop the tank ignited and set off the blast.
More than 30 persons were injured and from five to 10 persons are believed to be missing.
GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES
CHICKEN, SHIRIMP, T-BONES
HOME-MADE PIES & DONUTS
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City
Limits on Hiwayi 40-59
OPEN 5 p.m. CLOSE 7:30 p.m.
Other international developments
NATO Tank Explodes- Japan Asks U.S. Pay
Other international developments.
**Home**-Middle-of-the road political parties pledged their support to Italian Premier Mario Sceolba in the conduct of his government in the lard Wilma Moutesi case which already has cost him the services of his foreign minister, Attilio Piccioni, whose son Piero allegedly was involved. A confidence vote will be held in Parliament tomorrow.
Taipei—Chinese Communist propagandists warned the Nationaists they will start bombing Formosa on Sept. 28, traditional birthday of Confucius. Nationalist bombers commited to attack Communist installations at Amoy and other points near threatened Quemey Island.
Tokyo—Japan demands about $13,850 from the United States as compensation to the family of Aikichi Kuboyama, a tuna fisherman who died yesterday from effects of the hydrogen bomb test at Bikini last March. Kuboyama was one of 23 fishermen burned by a "fallout" of radio-active ashes from the testing area.
Pusan—A rifleman fired through a window of the U.S. consulate at Pusan, Vice Consul Gordon K. Matt was showered with broken glass but escaped uninjured. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs protested to Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai, as the shot was believed to be the work of a South Korean in objection to the withdrawal of U.S. troops.
Elsewhere on the foreign scene: Castel Gandolo—Pope Pius XII spoke for 10 minutes today to the world Geophysicists Congress, carrying out a promise made earlier in the week. The Pope's physician had cautioned him not to make a
speech because of his illness.
vienna-Plainclothesmen were ordered to prevent Communists from interfering with the premiere tonight of an anti-communist play written six years ago by French existentialist Jean Paul-Sartre before he became a disciple of Marx. Sartre threatened to sue if the play, once presented on Broadway as "Red Gloves," is staged.
Senate Censure Motion Put Off
Washington—(U.P.)—Mounting political pressures increased the odds today that the Senate may postpone a showdown on the McCarthy censure motion until after the Nov. 2 election.
Senators of both parties agreed that if the notice to recall the upper chamber does not come within the next few days a session before the election is unlikely. Senators differ sharply over whether the politically touchy question should be settled before or after the election.
The special six-man committee studying the proposal to censure Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy was expected to send its carefully guarded report to the printer today. Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) indicated that he hoped to make it public early next week regardless of when the Senate returns to act on it.
J. Mark Trice admitted that unless a call is issued next week—which could bring the Senate back Monday, Oct. 4—the unusual censure session probably will be postponed until after the election because of campaign commitments by senators in both parties.
There was still no hint of what the committee report will say or whether it will contain recommendations for or against a senate rebuke of the Wisconsin Republican.
Sen. Wayne Morse said that a delay until after election in calling the Senate back was a "public confession" that the Republicans were 'afraid' of the censure case.
The growing pressure for delaying the senate session until after election day was reflected yesterday in GOP Senate leader William F. Knowland's announcement that it may be "several days" before a decision is reached.
Jim Sellards and Band
Admission...50c Tickets On Sale At Door