University Daily Kansan
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Around the World—
2 Refugees Killed In Saigon Camp Riots
By UNITED PRESS
Two refugees from communism died today in a riot outside Saigon. They became the first fatalities in the South Viet Nam government crisis that began 11 days ago when Premier Ngo Dinh Diem tried to fire and exile his chief of staff, Gen. Nguyen Van Hinh
The riots broke out in refugee camps set up on the outlying districts of Saigon to house Viet Namese who gave up their homes in the north to escape a life under communism.
Premier Diem is from the north, which was awarded to the communist Viet Minh in the Indochina truce agreement made at Geneva, and his political support came from that section before Viet Nam was divided.
Refugees took part in another demonstration in downtown Saigon, shouting they wanted to be sent back to the north, but this incident was handled by Viet Namese police without bloodshed.
Gen. Hinh accused the premier stirring up the riots in an effort to save his government.
tort to sack him. Premier Diem's position, damaged by his inability to oust the popular general, was made more precarious yesterday when Bao Dai, Viet Nam's playboy chief of state, sent Gen Hinh a telegram expressing confidence in the army.
Nine of Premier Diem's cabinet ministers resigned yesterday.
Other international developments:
London — Western diplomats worked feverishly to find a plan for rearming Germany to present to the nine-nation conference at London next week. They had to start at the beginning because Premier Pierre Mendes-France yesterday ruled out immediate membership of West Germany in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization which had been proposed by the United States and Britain as a step toward rearmament.
Frankfurt — Czechoslovakia refused to grant permission to U.S. embassy authorities in Prague to hit two American soldiers who
Art Professor's Painting Is Sold
An oil painting by a member of the University art faculty is en route to Altoona, Pa., where it will become part of a permanent collection of work by contemporary artists.
at lists.
"Trainee" takes its inspiration from a World War II theme and depicts what its title suggests.
ary artists. Robert B. Green, associate professor of painting, recently sold the picture, which he has titled "Trainee," to the Altoona center of Pennsylvania State.
The Altoa center is a young museum and the collection of which Mr. Green's picture will become a part is a collection of works by contemporary American artists.
Education School To Test Indians
For the fifth consecutive year the School of Education will set up the fall testing program for the Indian service. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, E. Gordon Collier, director of guidance, and Ralph Kron, research assistant, will be in Anadarko, Okla., Sunday through Tuesday to set up the program for testing Indian students in the Oklahoma territory.
Each year the School of Education, through the Guidance bureau, has tested 8,000 Indian children in reservation boarding schools, day schools, mission schools, and public schools.
Good Food — Low Prices
CHICKEN — SHRIMP
— T-BONES
Home-Made Pies & Donuts
NORTHSIDE CAFE
Across Street from North City limits on Hiways 40-59 Open 5 am Close 7:30 pm
were kidnapped by the Communists near the border five days ago. Communist Czech guards seized 1st Lt. Richard H. Dries of St. Albans, N.Y., and Pfc George M. Pisk of Austin, Tex., last Friday while they were on a routine mission on the West German side of the border.
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
Tokyo — Another attempt to assassinate Japanese Premier Shigeru Yoshida has failed. Police arrested Yoshiyuki Murayama, 22, near Premier Yoshida's residence early this morning and obtained a confession that he was preparing to kill the premier unless he called off an overseas trip this month.
Early Animal Prints Found
Footprints of five-toed amphibians in slabs of limestone that tell a story of early life along Coalage sea beaches in Osage county millions of years ago have been "re-discovered."
The rediscoverer is Dr. Walter H. Schoewe of the State Geological survey, who recently did a follow-up on a discovery made in 1873 by B. F. Mudge, first state geologist of Kansas.
In an article appearing in the second volume of the "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science," 1873, Mudge wrote, "About the first of July, in crossing Kansas avenue, Topeka, we noticed, on a slab of the flagging, clearly defined footprints of reptiles. There was no hesitancy in referring the stone to the quarries of Crane & Dodd, of Osage."
Mr. Mudge then commented that he went immediately to the Osage county quarries, where he selected about 30 thin limestone slabs with similar imprints from a "deposit just above the middle of the coal measures and about a dozen feet above the coal seam worked at Carbondale and Osage."
He described the tracks as rang-ing greatly in size, some measuring about nine inches from heel to toe and the length of the stride being from 20 to 22 inches. Most of the "footprinted" slabs he sent to the Yale university museum.
T hi s summer Dr. Schoewe, through the help of the Osage county register of deeds at Lyndon and the newspaper editor at Osage City, contacted Denny Whalen, an Osage City resident who had worked in the now abandoned flagstone quarries, Accompanied by Mr. Whalen, he visited the old quarry sites and found the footprints.
Many paleontologists and others have since inquired, without success, "In what rock formation and at what place do the specimens occur?"
Ervin Proposes Rush on Censure
Washington — (U.P.)— Sen. Sam J. Ervin said today the Senate should deal with the McCarthy censure question before the Nov. 2 election if the Watkins committee can finish its report by early next week.
The North Carolina Democrat, a member of the committee studying censure charges against Sen. Joseph R. R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), said he would not object to prolonged debate on the report when the Senate reconvenes.
Ervin's position on the timing on the Senate session conflicted with that of Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.), vice chairman and senior Democrat on the censure committee. Sen. Johnson said last week he did not think the Senate should be called back to the capital to tackle the issue before the crucial fall election.
Sen. Johnson contended the political climate prior to the election would not be right for deciding such a controversial issue and that most senators would be quite busy in October of an election year.
October
In suggesting a Senate session before the election—on condition the committee report is completed by early next week—Ervin recalled that some charges had been made that the censure committee, headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), was created for "burrying" the 46 accusations against McCarthy. Ervin said he is willing to meet these charges "headon."
he charges
However, he made it clear he did
not think it was the duty of the
censure committee to tell Senate
leaders when the Senate should be
reconvened.
Anchorage, Alaska —(U,P)—Richard Applegate and Don Dixon, American newsmen released last week after 18 months imprisonment in Red China, arrived in Anchorage last yesterday evening aboard a Northwest Orient airlines flight from Tokyo.
Newsmen Will Tell Of Red Imprisonment
Applegate, NBC correspondent and former United Press staff correspondent, told of the lack of food, information, and clothes afforded them while in the hands of the Reds.
Dixon, International News Service correspondent, said he and Applegate were not together at any time during their captivity, and in spite of the fact that they underwent no extreme physical torture they were mentally attacked and underwent brain washing.
"No, we aren't going back to start a crusade." Applegate said. "All we have to do is tell the American people the truth."
Bumper Club Nights
The pair is en route to New York and Applegate plans a reunion with his mother when the plane makes a stop at Spokane, Wash., early this morning.
The pair claimed they were held for just one reason, because they were Americans. They also said they were told the only reason for their release was the great amount of publicity which revolved around their captivity.
They were captured by Chinese Communists while cruising in international waters aboard Applegate's yacht.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepts with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Admit must be in during the hour or to 3 p.m. (ex. in office) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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WANTED
TWO FOOTBALL tickets for UCLA game. Within 10 yd. line, regular price. Call Jim Crabtree after 6 p.m., 3110-L-4. 9-23
WANTED TO BUY good used engineering drawing set. Phone 994, 994. 10. 9-23
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals. Bea prices. Nu Sigma Nu. Medical Fac. Convenient campus location, 124 Loulouiana. House 363. Meets start午 9-22
FOR SALE
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many uses. Order yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith. Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
MERCURY 46 '4- 20m. Very good condition.
Brakes relined. See at 945 Emery road.
Phone Adolph 3456 between 9-10 a.m.
8-9 p.m. Price $280. 9-22
HEILAND STROBONAR IV camera equipment with extension light. Perfect condition, like new. Phone 2786J after 5 p.m. 9-22
REIMINGTON Noiseless Portable 1½ yrs.
University of Kentucky
Kansas or Phone KU 376 9-23
DRUMS - Leedy & Ludwig Pearl* 21 in base, fronts, cymbals, two toms, trap case. Scalable with Beyer, Appaloosa, reasonable. Write Box, V. A. Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-6716. 9-21
Jayhawker Position Is Open
Applications for the position of advertising manager of the 1954-55 Jayhawker are now being accepted. Interested students should contact Jerry Jurden, phone 284, by Monday, Sept. 27.
NOW THRU WED.
SHOW 2-7-9
Dean Jerry Martin Lewis "LIVING IT UP"
NOW THRU WED.
Barbara Stanwyck "WITNESS TO MURDER"
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Read & Use Kansan Classified Ads
TRANSPORTATION
OMMUTERS—K.C. to Lawrence. Car
tool via highway 10. Call NJ 5288- 9
275.
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamerships lines. Tours and cruises. Business air tours view trips abroad. A pleasure vacation for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDERS. WANTED: LEAVE. Topeka at s 8 a.m., MWF, 9 a.m. TT, Leave Lawrence at 5 p.m. MTWT, 2 p.m. Friday Call Topeka, 4-7431
ARE YOU commuting from Topeka?
Let's get together. Phone Topeka
5-2591 9-91
BUSINESS SERVICES
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C. 6:45
am. Leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m.
daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone
YE 0213. 9-23
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family trips at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
BEVERAGES, ice ice, all kills, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. ff
DUPLICATE COPIES of discharge papers, birth certificates, snapshots, etc. Quick service. Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. 712 Mass. Open Thursday 9-27
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are met. They also have everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP; third building north of Union building, 1237 Gread ave.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 10-22
HAVE ROOM for pre~school to~tull~
evenings, 25c per hour. Call 247383. 9-22
evenings, 25c per hour. Call 247383. 9-22
LOST AND FOUND
SCHEAFFER PEN, marcon with silver
tow. Reward. Phone 1663-L-4. 9-23
FOR RENT
LOST—Blue Parakeet from 1131 Ohio
September 13. Reward. If seen, call
Mrs. Prosser, 1784W. Name is "Budgie."
knows telephone number. 9-27
TO STUDENTS—large room with single beds. Suitable for 3 boys. Bordering campus, 1022 Alabama. 9-23
NOW thru THURSDAY
Cartoon Comedy
"Don't Give "So You
Up the Sheep" Want to
Short Dance"
"UNDER THE BIG TOP"
STARTS SUNDAY
in PERSON
on STAGE
The 8th Wonder of the World!
"The Siamese Twins"
The Hilton Sisters
ALSO on the screen . . .
"Chained For Life"
Admission 60c tax included
2 SHOWS NITELY
7:00 and 9:00
Open 7:00 Show at Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY
Open 7:00 Show at Dusk
2 SHOWS NITELY