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University Daily Kansan Thursday. May 13. 1954
On Capitol Hill-
Maybank Wants Hike In Defense Spending
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Burnet R. Maybank today proposed a 10 per cent boost in defense spending during the coming fiscal year because of the crisis in Indochina.
The South Carolina Democrat said the stepped up defense budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 should include restoration of two of the three Army divisions the administration plans to eliminate
Mavbank, senior Democrat on the Military Appropriations subcommittee, termed the administration's request for $29 billion in defense funds for fiscal 1955 "too low" in light of the changing world situation. He joined other Democrats in warning against the proposed cut in Army strength.
Assistant Defense Secretary John A. Hannah said in an interview, however, that the administration has no present intention of increasing its "new look" defense budget.
Hoey — A saddened Capitol paid tribute to Sen. Clyde R. Hoey (D.N.C.) who died in sleep in his senate office yesterday at the age of 76. His courteous manner and swallow-tailed coat had made him one of the Senate's most colorful and beloved figures. Sen. Hoey was the fourth North Carolina senator to die in office in less than eight years and the second within a year.
Foundations — Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio) said he is digging up evidence to show that the television program, "Facts Forum," a tax-free educational organization financed by wealthy Texas oilman H. L. Hunt, is a "propaganda machine" which should be exposed in public congressional hearings. Mr. Hunt says the program is impartial. Rep. Hays is a member of a special House committee investigating tax-exempt educational and philanthropic groups to see if they are aiding un-American or subversive causes.
Profitss — A group of Senate Democrats has accused the Republican leadership of backing a bill which would allow railroads to make quick profits on temporary rate increases. The charges came during debate yesterday on a bill permitting the Interstate Commerce commission to give interim rate increases to railroads and other common carriers pending a final ICC decision. The bill is supported by chairman John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) of the Senate Commerce committee.
KDGU Schedule
6:30 Through the Listening Glass
7:00 Bookstore Hour
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Telfel Tells the News
9:05 Trail Time
9:30 News
9:35 Artistry in Jazz
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News and Sign Off
Read the Kansan classified ads
SeventeenROTCMer Receive DMS Award
The Army ROTC department recently awarded the Distinguished Military Student Award to 17 Army ROTC cadets. They are William R. Arnold, Frank H. Chesky, Ralph W. Grether, and Robert B. Sears, college juniors; Kenneth L. Cox, college senior; George A. Daniels, Forrest E. Hoglund, Edwin B. Petton, and Robert L. Terry, engineering juniors.
Robert R. Davis, graduate student; Joseph E. Donnigan, V. Ronald Haught, and Courtney Sloan, engineering seniors; George E. Enrich, fifth year architecture; Alan D. Levin, engineering sophomore; S. George Voss, second year law, and Lowell G. Yaden.
Official Bulletin
KC Commuters—For easier organization of car pools next semester please sign the list in the library, on the first floor Marvin hall.
TODAY
TOPAZ
WAA plenic. Potter pavilion.
Election committee new officers. Initiation of
officers.
Kuku rush smoker: 7.15 p.m. Jay-hawk room: 7:30 p.m. Students will be present in uniform. A constitutional amendment will be discussed. Men interested in pledging are invited.
are invited.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson
Newcomers of University Women's club. 8 am, 7 pm, 10am lounge Bridge, during party
Bailey Chemistry club. 8 p.m.. 305 BCL. Election of officers and last meet
KU Presbyterian men Birthday dinner, May 13. Pt Tau Sigma, 10am. Orcad room Memorial Union. Election of new officers. Attendance essential. Refreshments.
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley,
Rupert Murray, 1:30 p.m. 426 Lindley,
Micronema, Illustrated.
Election of new slate of officers will be
carried out at this meeting. Refresh-
ASC meeting, 7:15 p.m. 305 Student Union. All new members please attend. Election of house and senate officers. KU Christian fellowship. PkU Christian Study Club Lecture on: "Is the Bible Reliable?" by Mr. Francis Wheeler.
AGI meeting. 8 p.m. 305 Student Union. Election of officers.
ASTE spring inaugral banquet. 7 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Tickets at 200 Fowler. KC chapter will attend.
TOMORROW
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., Student Union. Election of officers.
Gamma Delta. Lutheran student group cost supper, 5:30 p.m., 17th and Vermont. Important meeting, election of officers. All members be present.
SUNDAY
Washington —(U.P.)—Congress had advice today—pro and con—regarding whether it should approve a $247 million Army engineers' plan for flood control in the Osage river valley in Missouri and Kansas.
Brig. Gen. W. E. Potter, Missouri river division engineer, outlined the Army's plan before a house public works subcommittee. It called for reservoirs at nine sites and flood protection walls at Ottawa and Osawatomie. The Osage river spills into the Missouri four miles below Jefferson City, Mo.
The plan was denounced by a delegation of farmers from Lyndon. Spokesmen said the farmers would have to sell farmland to the government to make way for reservoirs at Malvern and Pomona, and they challenged the engineers' estimate of benefits.
Among those supporting the plan was Lamar Phillips of the Ottawa Herald, who displayed photographs showing how Ottawa has been alternately flooded and short of water.
Others supporting the plan were Russell L. Crites, Ottawa, of the Marais Des Cygnes Flood Control association; Rep. Morgan M. Moulder (D-Mo.), and H. E. Renfro, Clinton, Mo.
State Senator Allen Bowsher of Clinton, however, said his district generally opposed the Kasinger Bluff dam, one of the nine proposed reservoirs. Other reservoirs would be provided at Garnett, Hillsdale, Fort Scott, Hackelman Corner, Stockton and Pomme de Terre. The reservoirs, when filled, would cover 330,000 acres.
House Studies Osage Overflow
Opponents from Osage City and Reading also testified.
Smith Named to Post Of Anthropology Unit
Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, has been elected first vice president of the Society for American Archaeology. He already was assistant editor of "American Antiquity," the quarterly journal of the society.
Dr. Smit's election came at the annual meeting of the society in Albany, N. Y., this past week. At the meeting he presented a report on "Preceramic and Early Ceramic Horizons in Coastal New York."
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Post Reports Excavations By Professor
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Execlavation of Indian sites by Dr. Caryl L. Smyth, assistant professor of anthropology, is among a group of Midwest explorations reported in the May 8 issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
The article, titled "They're Exposing America's Oldest Secrets," was written about the anthropological explorations being conducted in midwestern river valley sites scheduled to be flooded by government dam-building programs.
Among other discoveries in the Missouri basin described in the article is the one made by Dr. Smith in 1952 on the Crow Creek reservation in South Dakota. Here Dr. Smith found evidences of successive levels of occupation, the oldest going back before 1100 A.D. Two large pits yielded a total of 686 artifacts-projectile points, scrapers, knives, grinding tools, and fragments of pottery. Among them were thirteen buffalo-shoulderblade hoes and a buffalo-horn spoon.
Review Sessions End Tonight
Tonight is the final night of Western Civilization review sessions, which have been conducted by Jack Hines, Western Civilization proctor, for the past three days.
Tonight, all of Units 8 and 11 will be discussed plus the writings of Dewey, Commmager, Lippmann, Hoover, Laski, Hayek, Chase, the Encyclical Letter of Pius XI, and the World Council of Churches.
the world to meet. Closing hours have been extended tonight to provide more time for questions after the final review session, which will begin at 7 p.m. in 101 Snow.
Today is the final day for registration. All students who plan to take the examination Saturday must register in the Western Civilization office before 5 p.m.
Revealing the Obvious?
Denver, Colo. — (U.P.)— State Patrol Chief Gilbert Carrel plained yesterday that "there are two types of rear-end collisions: (A) colliding with the vehicle ahead and (B) being struck by the vehicle behind."
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