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Monday, Sept. 20, 1954 University Daily Kansan
McCarthy Disputed By Parliamentarian
Washington —(U.P.)— The Senate's veteran parliamentarian has disputed Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's claim that a subcommittee he is accused of defying was operating illegally, the Senate Censure committee disclosed today.
Charles L. Watkins, in the upper chamber for 50 years, took the position in secret testimony before the committee Friday. He maintained that the Senate elections subcommittee did have the proper authority when it investigated McCarthy in 1951 and 1952.
Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) said the discussions "have been going very smoothly so far" and that the report probably will be unanimous. He said "nothing at all" has been done yet on drawing definite conclusions.
His testimony was made public today as the Censure committee assembled in private session to resume work on its report. Some members indicated the job should be finished this week.
Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah), no relation to the parliamentarian, said the group would not consider formally a series of sharp new censure charges which Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R.-Vt.) filed in a brief last night.
The brief—Flanders' fifth in two days—accused McCarthy of resorting to "Guild by accusation," using tactics that "appear to parallel those of the Communists," and hiring "questionable" staff investigators.
QUESTIONS
Charles L. Watkins' testimony was directed to the first of the five general censure charges which the committee considered during its recent hearings. This was that McCarthy "denounced" the elections subcommittee and "contemptuously refused to comply with its request" that he testify.
that In his defense, McCarthy told the Censure committee that his actions were justified because the subcommittee was not properly constituted and operated without proper authority.
Watkins, the parliamentarian, testified that in his opinion Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.), chairman of the Senate Rules committee at the time, had authority to name himself to a vacancy on the elections subcommittee and to name Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr., (D-Mo.) chairman when the chair became vacant.
when the chair McCarthy challenged Hayden's authority to make the changes. He also argued that the subcommittee could not properly operate with only three members as it did after a series of resignations, but Watkins also disputed this.
Dulles Slates Talk on Atom
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary o State John Foster Dulles will formally unveil America's new atomic pool plan this week in a major address before the United Nations General Assembly, informed sources said today.
They revealed that Russia has ignored an 11th-hour invitation to participate so that the free world now has no recourse but to go ahead with the project alone.
with the班子. Dulles is expected to lead the fight against Red China's admission to the UN when the assembly session opens tomorrow and to make his speech Wednesday or Thursday. He spent the weekend at his Lake Ontario retreat getting ready.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower said in a Labor Dav statement that the United States and six other allies—Britain, Canada, Australia, South Africa, France, and Belgium—had agreed to set up an international atomic agency. The aim is to harness the atom to peaceful projects that will better mankind.
jeets that he gave few details and Dulles is expected to disclose some of these in his address, although it is understood that many organizational matters still remain to be ironed out.
Douthart Hall Gets Phones
Here they are fellows—the phone numbers you've been waiting for: Calling 4874 or 4875 will ring the two new telephone lines at Douthart hall. They were installed over the weekend—much to the delight of the girls and their prospective gentlemen callers.
Ike Winds Up Mountain Stay
Fraser, Colo. — (U,R) — President Eisenhower officially ended his mountain vacation today and prepared to drive back to Denver.
With a possible stop at 750 Lafayette to see Mrs. Eisenhower, the President planned to go direct to his summer White House offices at Lowry Air Force base. He scheduled no office visitors and will concentrate on the speeches he will deliver this week in the Pacific Northwest and southern California.
Members of the White House staff were enthusiastic about the President's appearance after six days' fishing and painting at Byers Peak ranch in the Rockies.
It was announced that Mr. Eisenhower had worked on a mountain landscape painting and on a portrait of George Washington. -He has been working on the latter for days, using as many as 14 Washington pictures to help him capture a particular expression, a specific posture.
Rumors, meantime, flew through the staff as to the extent of the President's work-and-play vacation in Colorado. Best guess was that he would return to Washington Oct. 14—his 64th birthday. En route to Washington, he probably will stop at Abilene, Kan. his boyhood home.
There was a chance the President might spend the night of Oct. 14 in Abilene, thus passing up birthday plans of the Republican party in Washington.
Puerto Rico's impressive Capitol at San Juan is made of white marble from Georgia. The interior is decorated with Tennessee a n d Italian marbles.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
Modernistic Window - Symbols for the Trinity are outstanding in this window at the Methodist Student center. Predominately translucent blue glass, the window stands above a white stone altar in the chapel. The Latin word Deus stands for God, the Greek letter Chi Rho for Christ, and the descending dove for the Holy spirit. The window was created by Emil
Frei, Inc., of St. Louis
A new publication "Students and Libraries at the University of Kansas" has been put out by the University Library.
Libraries Issue Information Booklet
The library handbook contains information to acquaint the students with the library and the ways to use it. A description of the various rooms and their contents, and a floor plan of the library is included.
The handbook can be obtained at the desks of the library and was given to new freshman and sophomore students during enrollment.
Four Concerts Scheduled For 1954-55 Music Series
Four concerts are scheduled by the School of Fine Arts for the 1954-55 chamber music series.
Nixon Launches Nebraska Tour
Grand Island, Neb. —(U,P)—Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, spearheading the fall campaign for the Republicans, arrives today for a whirlwind day of speechmaking in Nebraska.
November. The Democratic victory, he said, awakened GOP leaders to the fact that they "have a fight on their hands and must get their organization together."
The vicepresident was due to arrive before noon from Minneapolis, hold a news conference, and then lunch with Nebraska GOP leaders before making a speech at Fonner park.
At Minneapolis yesterday, Nixon said in a news conference that the loss of the Maine governorship may have been a good thing for the Republicans because it put them on their mettle for the elections in November.
park.
Aler in the day he will fly to Omaha, hold another news conference at Offutt Air base, and then make two more speeches—one at the Festival of Progress in Bellevue, Neb., in the afternoon, and the other at the Paramount theater in Omaha this evening.
Nixon denied that there is disagreement within the party concerning Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). McCarthy's procedures are controversial, he said, but the Republicans believe that he pulls the votes of persons concerned about the communist threat.
As a result, he said, the party is "closing ranks very encouragingly."
Faculty Art Class to Beaim
The faculty art class will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 323, Strong hall. All University employees and their wives may attend. For further information call Lawrence 4178.
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less.
addresses 1c 2c
Time: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and night to the Uni-
cated Office of Kansan Business office,
Journalism bidg., not later than 3:45
pm the day before publication date.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED: Good meals. Best prices. Nu Sigma Nu. Med, Medical. Convenient campus location, 124 Lonely Hill. Sept. 13. Mc6e. meals start Monday. Sept. 13. 9-92
PERSONALIZED return address labels for many uses. Order yours today—an ideal gift. See or phone Leslie Nesmith. Phone 3051, 1025 Alabama. 9-24
DRUMS-Leedy & Ludwig Pearl* 20 in
base, fronts, cymbals, two taps trap
camera. Wide field. Easy to re-
asonable. Way Ray Boaz, V. A.
Hospital, Topeka. Phone 5-8711.
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
MERCURY **46- 4 door.** Very good condition. Brakes refined. See at 945 Emery road. Phone Adolph 3456 between 9-10 am, 8-9 p.m. Price $280, **9-22**
'49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. r. & h.
drive. By owner. New seat covers.
good top, clean and ready to. Call
4282R year. 9-24
FOR SALE
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
REMINGTON Noiseless Portable 1½ yrs
oid. Write Box A c/o University Daily
Kansan or Phone KU 376. 9-21
HEILAND STROBONAR IV camera equipment with extension light. Perfect condition, like new. Phone 2786J after 5 p.m. 9-22
TRANSPORTATION
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowest airfare lines, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all steamship lines. Tours and cruises. Business tours view trips as well as pleasure tours as for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Leave Topeka at 8 a.m. MWF, 9 a.m. TLE, Leave Lawrence at 5 p.m. MTWT, 2 p.m. Friday Call Topeka, 4-7443 9-21
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skype-cach and family tour. Call Carl at the First National Bank for free pamphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf
ARE YOU commuting from Topeka?
Let's get together. Phone Topeka
5-2591. 9-21
WANT RIDE to Lawrence from Plaza in Kansas City 3-5 days per week. Phone Hi $311. 9-20
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving K.C., 6:45 a.m. a.leaving Lawrence after 4 p.m. daily (5 days). Prefer car pool. Phone YE 0213. 9-23
Crystal Cafe
STEAKS and DINNERS
PIE a la Mode
Big HAMBURGERS
Tasty MALTS
609 Vermont
OPEN SUNDAYS
BUSINESS SERVICES
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics for American Service Co. .616 Vt. tr
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the field. Their needs are met in our shop this everything for fur, fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone. 418. tf
OREAD BARBER SHOP, third building
37 West 20th Street 37 Orest Park
Hours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 10-22
HAVE ROOM for pre-school tot~full daytime rates. Also care for children evenings, 25c per hour. Call 2473M. 9-22
NOW THRU WED.
Barbara Stanwyk "WITNESS TO MURDER"
$ The first concert Nov. 8 will feature the Kell players with the acclaimed clarinetist, Reginald Kell. His record of the Mozart clarinet quintet was voted the "best chamber music record of the year" by the New York Music Critics' circle.
Shows 7:00 - 9:00
Joel Rosen, pianist; Melvin Ritter, violinist, and Aurora Natola, cellist, will appear with Mr. Kell.
On Dec. 3 the Boccherini Quintetto from Italy will appear here on its first American tour. The Quintetto features two violins, a viola, and two celli.
Library Installs Typewriters
The last of the series is the Paganini Quartet March 28. The string quartet has been on a European tour since its last appearance here in 1951.
The Berkshire Quartet, reorganized from the Gordon Quartet, will present a concert Feb. 21. The quartet has performed in New York at concerts of the New Friends of Music and in Washington at the Library of Congress.
For students wishing to type at the library, two typewriters have been installed in the third floor corridor. The typewriters cost 10 cents for a half hour and are owned and serviced by the Student Union.