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New York—(U.P.)—Rep. Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.Y.) called upon the administration today to place mandatory rules of fair procedure for congressional investigating committees on its "must" list for enactment at this session of congress.
Fair Procedure Asked In Probes by Congress
Speaking at the annual meeting
Speaking at the annual meeting of the Bronx Women's division of the American Jewish Congress, Rep. Javits described the current McCarthy-Army heartbeat as "inimical to our national interest in a time of such grave emergency."
He said the current controversy, "with its threat to sow deep suspicion and divisiveness in our country," is the "result of the methods of congressional investigation in this field which Congress has allowed to be pursued for too long."
Rep. Javits called the power inherent in this type of investigation "akin to persecution because of the sanctions imposed by the public power gives rise to possibilities of rise and of deep conflict between the executive and legislative departments."
He said the bill he has introduced would help solve the problem. It would replace existing committees investigating communism and subversion with a single joint committee of both houses to be responsible for such investigations.
Prof. Clark Confers With Education Group
Carroll D. Clark, professor and chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, was a participant in the first of a series of regional conferences supported by the Center for the Study of Liberal Education for Adults.
Eleven colleges and universities were represented by educators in the liberal arts. Prof. Clark was chairman of a group section. Among the topics to be covered by the various sections were curriculum,
and character, methods of construction and identity of the adult student.
For Extra Cash, sell those items with a Kansas Classified.
Kansas Crash Kills 2 Youths
Wichita — (U,P) Two youths were killed and four other persons were injured, none seriously, in a highway crash five miles south of Goddard yesterday.
David Linnebur, driver of the other car, and David Ridder, 17, both of Goddard, were taken to St. Francis hospital at Wichita, where attendants said they were suffering from shock.
David Renner, 16, and Pete Loehr. 18, both of Goddard were killed instantly, officers reported.
The State highway patrol said the automobile in which they were riding smashed into a bridge abutment after a collision with an automobile driven by Robert F. Werth, 19. Schoenchen.
Mary G. Ernest, 22, and her sister, Dorothy, 15, riding with Mr Worth, suffered minor injuries.
Officers said youths in the. car driven by Mr. Linnebur were returning to Goddard after a wedding dance.
They'll Remember Mama
Buffalo, N.Y. — (U.P.)—A hotel offered free meals for mothers and their families on Mother's day yesterday and the results were overwhelming. So many mothers—and their families—arrived from early afternoon until late evening that 200 places had to be set in the ballroom to seat the overflow from the dining room.
McCarthy seems to be having trouble with a $6,000 invoice that keeps popping up in his mail. It appears he has all the grounds he needs for another investigation.
Queen Pledges British Control Over Gibraltar
Gibraltar —(U.P.)—Britain's Queen Elizabeth, in a tense royal visit to this rock fortress which Spain claims, today pledged its "sure safekeeping" by the British.
The Queen appeared under protection of the most stringent security measures enforced since wartime.
"This occasion," she told a luncheon gathering of Gibraltar's officials, "may be regarded as a landmark in your history, and it indicates the determination to go forward in future partnership and amity for the good government and sure safekeeping of the colony and fortress of Gibraltar."
But in Spain, where Generalisimo Francisco Franco has demanded the return of Gibraltar by Britain, the visit was ignored, but threatened demonstrations did not materialize.
Instead, the Spanish policy seemed to be studied indifference to the visit of the queen, which the Spanish had denounced in advance as an insult to their nation.
The first incident of the day was reported when someone tacked the British Union Jack to the door of closed Spanish consulate at Gibraltar.
"Psychology in Teaching," a text in educational psychology published this week by Prentice-Hall, Inc. of New York was written by Dr Henry P. Smith, professor of education at the University.
Education Professor Writes on Psychology
Dr. Smith is director of the educational clinic, has a decade of experience as a teacher in the public schools and 10 years of work training teachers as a college professor. He develops three principal faculty courses of study and development from infancy to maturity, how and why people learn, and motives and problems in the life of the individual.
Phone KU 376
Classified Advertising Rates
25 words or less 59c 75c
additions 76c
Tmall. 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 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or business hour. Business office, Journalian blge, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking
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JAYHANKERS. Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our priority, so nothing for furs, pins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
CABINET-MAKER a n d FREINISHER
Antique pieces, Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E Higginbothom, Res. and Shop. 623 Alas.
Monday. May 10. 1954 University Daily Kansan
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. tf.
FOR SALE
1942 MERCury 2-door, 4 good tires, 1948 engine, runs fine. This car gives good service and looks new. Call 14128. RH CONDITIONING window fan. Used very little. Call 2945R.
NEW BUILDING SITES? 72 to 90 foot
buildings. They are located near
tended to 21st street. Being plotted now.
City water and sewer by fall, also city
school and government See M. A. Barlow,
Burton, and Stuart.
1938 STUDEBAKER Regal Champion
carrier, overdrive, low mileage, good tires
1933 PONTIAC convertible. One owner,
7,000 actual miles. Tip-top shape. See evenings at 937 Alabama. Will consider trade.
5-11
ROYAL TYPEWRITER, rebuilt, excellent condition. Table included. $25.50. Also new Parker 51 pen. $7.50. See at Kelley Real Estate, 712 Mass. 5-10
WANTED
TYPING OF THEMES term papers, etc.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE comparable rates
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"080 Missouri. Phone 17793"
LOST AND FOUND
DON ROWLAND: I found your wallet
Call Bill Oliver at 3456. 5-10
MAN'S CROTEN wristwatch Silver
band. Jim Lowe; phone 2903. 5-10
WATCH FOUND north of Chi Omega circle. Can have by identifying and paying for this ad. Ask at Kansan Business office. 5-10
SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, serial number 55-19493. Stolen from room 13A. Strong basement Need typewriter, call 1407-M or Psychology Dept.
TWO RINGS in practice room, 305 B in Strong. One ruby, one pearl; $10 to $20 reward. Billie Mallory, 1630 Oxford Road or call $57. 5-13
TRANSPORTATION
5-10
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamships, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleerman. First Class at Gleerman, with complimentary information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tj
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wilkens every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3103. evenings. MTW-t
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Best cruise 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 HELP SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Pho.
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MISCELLANEOUS
On Capitol Hill—
Senate Arms for Battle On Tax Overhaul Bill
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowl-land said today the administration's massive tax overhaul bill should be out of the Senate finance committee and called up for debate in about two weeks.
Politics Clash On TV Program
Washington — (U.P.) — Eight congressmen and chairmen of the Republican and Democratic National committees engaged in a sharp televised exchange last night that covered about everything from "scandals" to "McCarthy" and Indochina.
Amid "points of order" and demands for "yes or no" answers, four Democratic and four Republican members of the House and Senate "interviewed" GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall and Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
The congressmen's "questions" in the show (NBC-American Forum of the Air) were. sometimes. longer than the "answers." Nearly everybody was accused at some time of making a "false statement."
Mr. Hall at one point asked if "Dean Acheson will be secretary of state again" if the Democrats should return to power.
"He did better than yours," Mr. Mitchell snapped, adding "and you'll have a new one before the end of the year."
Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo) asked Mr. Hall what plans, if any, the GOP National committee had for speeches by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) in this year's congressional election campaign.
Rep. Bolling read from the Congressional Record quoting Rep. Noah Mason (R.-Ill.) as saying that Mr. Hall had "booked Sen. McCarthy solid for three months" in doubtful Republican districts.
Mr. Hall denied the committee makes speaking engagements for Sen. McCarthy. He said the Wisconsin Republican only goes "Where candidates want him and I don't believe we ever called up Sen McCarthy, and said, "we want you to go to this state."
Rep. Richards M. Simpson (R-Pa.) asked Mr. Mitchell if the Democrats will "insist on following the policies" of former Presidents Roosevelt and Truman if they regain control of the government. Mr. Mitchell replied with a flat "yes."
"Even though they were repudiated" in the 1952 election? Mr Simpson insisted. Mr. Mitchell retorted that the "fundamental policies" of past Democratic administrations "weren't repudiated."
When Mr. Simpson insisted on an "answer to" a question, Mr. Mitchell retorted: "Be quiet and I'll give it to you." He accused Mr. Simpson of "torturing" and "misrepresenting the question" in an effort to make it appear the Democrats "favored Communism."
Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.) asked Mr. Hall how the Republicans planned to "face the farmers" with what Sen. Magnuson said was the repudiation of President Eisenhower's campaign promises on farm policy.
EXTRA ADDED BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS 1954 Color Cartoon - Latest World News
- The measure, already passed by the House, provides relief for dividend owners, continues corporation income taxes at 52 per cent, and provides concessions for various groups of taxpayers.
Democrats plan to try to amend the measure to boost income tax deductions from $600 to $800 this year and to $1,000 next year. But Republicans are confident the spring upturn in employment will help them defeat the move.
The committee has been working for a week behind closed doors on the sweeping tax revision bill which would cost the treasury about $1,400,000,000 the first year.
Democrats have argued that the hike is needed to give the economy a shot in the arm. The major Democratic proposal, sponsored by Sen. Walter F. George (Ga.) has not yet been put to a test in the Finance committee. But it faces almost certain defeat there. The real test is expected on the Senate floor.
Sen. George's amendment would cost about $4,300,000,000 the first year and upwards of $7 billion a year thereafter.
Other congressional developments:
Far East—Democrats stepped up their full-scale assault on the administration's Far Eastern policy by demanding that Congress be kept more fully informed regarding the critical situation. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) charged that the administration has given the American people over-optimistic statements about the situation, and that it is too late. In policy of little and too late, policy George A. Smothers (D-Fla.) said today that Britain and France have shown in the Indochina crisis that they cannot be counted on as U.S. partners against Red aggression.
Vote—GOP leaders planned to call up the president's proposed constitutional amendment to give 18-year-olds the vote this week, and to have them be given stiff battle. Some Southerners argue it encroaches on states rights.
Housing — Senate GOP leader Knowland (Calif.) said he expects to call up the housing bill for debate in about a week despite delays caused by the federal housing scandals. He indicated some safeguards against future abuses will be contained in the measure.
Just where does I Go POGO go when POGO doesn't go?
The old superstition that bats get in women's hair is probably more fiction than truth--modern women seem to be bothered more by golf clubs.