Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Dulles to Defend Policies On Radio-Television Tonight
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles goes before the nation tonight to defend his Geneva and Indochina policies in a major radio-television address (at 7:30 p.m. CST).
These policies were under severe criticism by the Democrats in an assault which is fast developing as their biggest yet on administration foreign policy.
But Mr. Dulles was not expected to touch on the cease-fire plan in his speech. He planned to confine his remarks to policy matters in Indochina and Geneva and defend the stand the United States has taken.
Mr. Dulles planned to get approval from President Eisenhower today to outline the problems the United States faces on foreign policy and tell how the administration is meeting them.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (R.-Colo.) charged last night that the administration's
Mr. Dulles prepared his address as it became known in Geneva that the United States, Britain and France have reached general agreement on a four-point plan for stopping the war in Indochina.
handling of the Indochina crisis has led to the most "stunning reversal" in U.S. diplomatic history. House Minority Leader Sam Rayburn (D.-Texas) also jabbed hard at GOP foreign policy in a party rally here
While Sen. Johnson, Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D-lowa) and other leading Democrats have opened up a heavy barrage on Mr. Dulles' policies, Republicans have come to his defense.
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R.-Wis.), chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, lashed out against administration critics in a speech last night in Princeton, N.J.
He warned that the American people must be willing to make sacrifices, perhaps in blood, if they consider Indochina worth saving from Communism. However, in a letter to a Boston newscaster, he also said it would be "undesirable and unnecessary" to send in U.S. troops.
Students Say -
McCarthy Hearing—A Good TV Sho
"The Army-McCarthy hearings, what do you think-have they changed public opinion in regard to the Wisconsin junior senator's committee?" was the question put to students on the Hill this week.
Here are the opinions expressed by 10 of them, largely supporting the view that public opinion has not been changed by the hearings.
"Sen. McCarthy's standby statement seems to be a 'point of order'. I think the whole committee ought to be called to a 'point of order' and stopped. No, my opinion has not been altered by the hearings," Von Schenck, college junior, said.
"I think this is a good way of getting important issues before the public. We need more people interested in public welfare, like McCarthy, in our government," Dena Miller, education junior, said.
"I think the hearings are infantile, as they have accomplished no real purpose in eliminating the menace of the McCarthy tactics, and my opinion has certainly not changed," Ron Grandon, journalism junior, said.
"The hearings are a waste of
money and time. With all the things America has to worry about, "it seems ridiculous, particularly when a point of order is discussed for one half hour. My opinion in regard to the McCarthy committee is unchanged," Sue Wright, education junior, said.
"The hearings are a very poor display of politics, and a waste of time. Nothing is being accomplished." John Glick, college junior, said.
"I think the job has to be done, but McCarthy is going at it in the wrong way. The hearings have not changed my opinion." Barbara Becker, college junior, said.
"The hearings are just a big bunch of nonsense, with the participants working hard to tear down each other's character. We Air Force boys have a bill we want passed, and these hearings are just putting off legislation in Congress." Jim .Sharpneck, .college senior, said.
"My definition of the McCarthy hearings is the best comedy on the air," Shirley Lytle, college sophomore, said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m., 17 Strong amex E. Topic: "Jacob Moreno; God or goof?" Leader: Dick Scott, graduate student.
Kappa Beta senior banquet, 6 p.m.
English student Student Union Wear
Wash shirt
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m. Danfortchapel. final meeting of the year. Inilt-Indian Academy.
tion
Myers Hall Foundation_service, 7:30 p.m.
Myers hall chapel.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 8 p.m. Lindley auditorium, 10 a.m. peaks on
the bus, invited
Lilie Lane street dance, 9-11:30 p.m.
All scholarship tail members and their guests
SUNDAY
LSA-Gamma Delta joint picnic, 3 p.m.
Tonganoxie.
TUESDAY
Young Democrats executive council,
4 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Anyone interested in attending the State convention May 15th and 18th show
attend
Home Economics club meeting,
12am. Fraser dining room. Senior Se-
off for graduating seniors. Refres-
ments. Reservations made by paying
25c to secretary in Home Ec office by
Saturday noon.
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