11. 1954
Page 7
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Red Plan May Offer Basis for Negotiations
Geneva—(U.P.)—France said today that Communist Indochinese peace proposals might offer a basis for negotiations even though they contain some "trojan horse features."
Official French spokesman James Bayens told a crowded press conference that France neither was rejecting nor accepting the eightpoint Red plan for ending the Indochina war.
Mr. Bayens said both the French and Communist plans for halting the fighting that has claimed 170-000 French union casualties during the past seven years would have to be examined.
The French called the conference after a night of hurried phone calls between th delegation in Geneva and the government in Paris.
Some Western observers said earlier today they discovered some ones in the Red plan that might lead to hard bargaining.
These observers said the big question was whether Communist bargaining would be aimed genuinely at an acceptable compromise or at long months of talk to lull the West while the Reds perfect plans for a final takeover in Indochina.
An American spokesman said, however, that if the West accepts the plan which was offered by the Red Indochinese delegation yesterday it would amount to "unconditional surrender" to the Communists
Diplomats singled out one all-important difference between the proposal submitted by the International Association, the one introduced Saturday by the French.
The French plan calls for strict international supervision of an Indochina armistice while the Communist blueprint bans outsiders from the vital watchdog role.
Kittrie Wins Essay Contest
University Daily Kansan
A $75 prize has been awarded to Lois Kittrie, education junior, for her essay entitled "A Poet Looks at Christianity," submitted in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial essay contest.
'55 Human Relations Conference Here
The contest was founded in 1911 by George Edward Patrick, a former University faculty member, in memory of his wife. The general theme of the essay under the terms of the foundation is the application of the teachings of Jesus to the practical affairs and the relations of life—individual, social, or political.
Members of the committee for selecting winners are Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, chairman; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and Arvid Shulenberger, assistant professor of English.
CLASSIFIEDS
The seventh annual meeting of the Human Relations conference will be held here in April, 1955. Dr. Marston M. McCuluggage, acting chairman of the human relations department, said today.
Phone KU 376
The conference members are teachers in the various social sciences at schools that are using a case system method of teaching originally developed at Harvard. KU was one of the first six schools to develop the program.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day three days Five day 50c 75c $1.00 5c 2c 3c
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Additional words ... 2c
Each order is accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office. Journalism blog, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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BUSINESS SERVICES
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BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tft.
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-cisco and family day rates. First National Bank of Illinois samples information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 302. tf
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TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. The department handles ship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN
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Available for summer. Single beds, good lighting, close to campus. Call 15443 and ask for Mrs. Peterson. 5-17
Stennis Asks For Examination Of Army Cut
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LOST AND FOUND
Washington—(U.P.)-A Democratic member of the Senate armed services committee today called for a re-examination of the administration's cutback in Army strength because of the Indochina crisis.
TWO RINGS in practice room. 305 B in Strong. One ruby, one pearl. $10 to $20 reward. Billie Mallory, 1630 Oxford Road or call $37. 5-13
Sen. John C. Stennis (D.-Miss.) said since the "massive retaliation" strategy had failed to halt the Communist advance in Indochina it might be dangerous to slash the Army's manpower by three divisions as ordered by the administration.
Another influential Democrat on the committee, who declined to be identified, said he was also opposed to the proposed cut in Army strength.
Sen. Stennis emphasized he was not advocating the three divisions he restored to the Army's strength so they can be sent into Indochina. But he said he has a "growing feeling" that it is inconsistent to cut ground strength when the nation is faced with the possibilities of "brush wars" breaking out along the edges of the Communist orbit.
Other Congressional developments:
Cloak-And-Dagger — The Senate Internal Security subcommittee summoned Nikolai E. Khokhlov, a former paid assassin for Russia's secret police, to a highly secret meeting today to get a first-hand report on his cloak-and-dagger operations for the Reds. The subcommittee refused even to give the time and place of the session to protect Khokhlov, who came over to the West last February.
Un-American — The House Un-American Activities committee planned to ask the House to cite nine witnesses for contempt of Congress. The list included five witnesses who admitted past Communist affiliations in testimony before the committee.
Statehood — A group of Alaskans sought advice from members of the Senate Interior committee on how to get action on a stalled bill for statehood for the territory. House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., told the delegation yesterday that Alaska is "entitled in principle" to statehood, but he did not promise support for immediate action. The Senate has approved a bill calling for statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii but the House has voted to admit Hawaii only. The joint bill is bottled up in the House Rules committee.
Procedure — Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.) the Army-McCarthy dispute would never have come to its present "lamentable state" if the Senate had adopted a code of fair procedure for investigating committees before now. In a speech prepared for Senate delivery Sen. Hendrickson urged the Senate to adopt such a code of ethics now.
"Basketball Highlights of 1954"
Color Cartoon - News
YMCA Unit Aids Students
Unemployment Rising CIO President Warns
Washington—(U.P.)-CIO President Walter Reuther said today unemployment is still mounting in basic manufacturing industries. He urged the administration to call a labor-management conference to discuss "this serious situation."
A YMCA committee has been appointed to accept applications from needy students who wish to attend the YMCA conference at Estes Park. Colo., June 6 and 7.
Clayton Croiser, assistant professor of civil engineering and chairman of the YMCA Advisory Board, said that the committee composed of Charles Peterson, assistant professor of pharmacy; Domingo Riccart, assistant professor of romance languages; James Adam, engineering sophomore, and Scott Hayden, engineering sophomore, was appointed to consider all applications.
The Cabinet and Advisory Board of the YMCA elected officers for the 1984-55 school year. They are Carroll Erys, business junior, president; James Mears, business junior, vice president, and Harlan Stampter, college sophomore, secretary.
Ira Elected Head Of Design Group
George Ira, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of the Industrial Designers Student association.
Other officers include Keith Coffin,
fine arts junior, secretary-treasurer;
Sandra Schultz, fine arts freshman,
corresponding secretary; and Richard
Chaflan, fine arts freshman,
publicity chairman.
The group will leave Lawrence at 1 p.m. tomorrow for a field trip to the Peerless Plastic corporation in Kansas City.
Geologists to Hear Murrill
Rupert Murrill, instructor of sociology and western civilization, will present an illustrated lecture on the anthropology of Ponape Island. Micronesia, at the last regular meeting of the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley. Election of officers for the coming semester will also be held.
Mr. Reuther was interviewed on a Columbia Broadcasting system television program as 300 CIO delegates from all parts of the country opened a two-day conference here on unemployment.
He said unemployment in basic manufacturing industries is still "increasing" and estimated that a total of 5,000,000 workers are now out of jobs. This figure is much higher than the official government figures for mid-April, 3,425,000.
He said a recent government report, indicating that unemployment dropped about 260,000 from mid-March to mid-April, was no reason for optimism about the economic situation because the pick-up in jobs was confined to "highly seasonal industries" that customarily do extra hiring in the spring.
Mr. Reuther said the government should "take specific corrective action" to stimulate the economy, and mentioned as examples: "Tax relief for low and middle income groups, expanded construction of houses, schools, hospitals, roads... and resource development."
He said farm leaders should be asked to sit in on the proposed labor-management conference so that "we can all sit down together and discuss how to achieve full employment in peacetime."
The CIO conference on unemployment coincided with new moves toward "labor unity" with the American Federation of Labor. The CIO executive board gave CIO unions a go-ahead yesterday to sign a non-aggression pact with AFL unions.
LESLIE CARON · MEL FERRER
JEAN PIERRE AUMONT · ZSA ZSA GABOR · KURT KASZNAR
Musical, "Carnival In April" — Color Cartoon