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Around the World-
16 Nations Reject Red Peace Offer
By UNITED PRESS
Nations that fought the Communists in Korea turned down today the latest Red proposal for permanent peace on the divided peninsula.
Delegates of the 16 nations which came to South Korea's defense in 1950 after the North Koreans had crossed the frontier unanimously answered "no" at a morning meeting at the U.S. delegation's headquarters in the Hotel Du Rhone.
from truce talks, offered a poorly disused scheme for the Communists to take over all of Korea without shedding a drop of blood.
Nam, who served as North Korean negotiator throughout the Pumun-
he catted for Soviet-style "free" elections and an equal voice for North Korea, which has only a fraction of the Korean population, in the unified government.
Nam's proposal, which was endorsed yesterday by Communist China's Premier and Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai in a bitterly anti-American speech, resembled Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov's blueprint for uniting Germany at the Berlin conference. The Molotov proposal was turned down as outrageous by the West.
The latest development lessened the chances of serious discussion of the Korean issue at the Geneva conference.
Other international developments: Heidelberg—the U.S. Army announced it has more than doubled its atomic artillery strength in West Germany. A third battalion was brought into Germany recently and more have been added.
Hanoi — Red Indochinese troops moved to within 50 yards of an isolated French outpost sheltering several French battalions which have been cut off from the main Dien Bien Phu garrison.
Canberra—The Soviet diplomats ordered to return to Moscow in a diplomatic break with Australia left for Perth on the first leg of their journey home.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Der deutsche Verenig: Vortrag, Dr.
Schmidt, Dr. Philipp Kurtur,
Lamplidium, 3,50m, 502 Fresse
Rubu club. 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Formal initiation and election of officers. Wear uniform and be prompt.
Quack club, 7:30. Robinson pool.
WAA. 4 p.m. Robinson gym . Play Day plans.
University Players, 5 p.m., Green
Toucher, Election.
Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m. 100
Green election of officers. Plans for
candidates.
KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
room 306, Student Union. Speaker, Dr. Ernest Ackley, "Is It Reasonable to Be Able in God?"
Dance Lessons, Samba, 7-8 p.m. Jay-hawker room, Student Union, 25c each
International committee KU YMCA.
meeting. 4:15 p.m., YMCA office. Preparation or symposium on Far East to be held. All members requested to attend.
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Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
Dig in, Boys— It's Quantrill Coming Again
OPTOMETRY
1851-C Larrabee Street
Chicago 14, Illinois
With guns blasting and horses galloping, Quantrill's raiders will repeat history and again strike Lawrence at noon Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
Reenacting the famous raid of Kansas history, 30 horsemen from the community and the University will kick off the event leading o Lawrence's centennial celebration in the fall.
The group will leave at 5 a.m. tomorrow, journeying by bus to Springhill, Kan. After eating breakfast served by the community, they will mount for the 50-mile ride back to Lawrence.
"The route is nearest, the one Quantrill took, as is possible to ride without a pair of fence cutters." Gayle Mott, director of the raid, said.
Around 10:30 the outlaws will reach Gardner, where they will "burn" one of the buildings and "steal" fresh horses. In the actual event Quantrill's men had rustled 450 fresh mounts by the time they reached Lawrence.
Meals on the trip will be cooked by the riders. Overnight camp will be made one mile south of Eudera.
Hitting the trail again early Saturday, the raiders will ride on into Lawrence. After "shooting it up," they will feed their horses at Winter's Chevrolet garage. The raiders will be served a dinner by the Lawrence Centennial committee at the Chuck Wagon.
To climax the enactment, a ceremony will be held at Pioneer cemetry in honor of the citizens who gave their lives in the raid. A wreathe will be placed on one of he graves.
TOMORROW
Sociology club coffee, 4 p.m.
17 Strong annex E. Topic: "Rolph Linton and his Contribution to Anthropology"
Leader: Pati Cusie, college junior.
ISA Pincie and patio dame, $3.00 p.m.
*better lake* Admission is ISA member-
less.
P.I.D. French reading examination
saturday 9-11 in 102 Strong. Turn in
works to Miss Craig, 109 Strong, by noon
Thursday.
Defeat Likely On Bill to Bar Sending Troops
Hillel Foundation service, 7:30 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
SATURDAY
Washington —(U.P.)— Administration leaders predicted today the House would defeat a proposal which would bar the President from sending troops to Indochina without congressional consent.
They denounced the proposal as dangerous and urged the sponsor—Rep. Frederic R. Coudert Jr., (R.N.Y.) to withdraw it. But Rep. Coudert said he had no intention of doing so and declared the proposal was a "great opportunity" for Congress to reassert its right to make war.
Rep. Coudert offered the ban as an amendment to the $28,680,706,-000 "new look" defense appropriation bill. The House was expected to approve the military spending bill for fiscal 1955 with little dissent on other issues.
Rep. Coudert's amendment would bar the use of the funds to maintain U.S. troops in combat anywhere in the world without consent of Congress, except in event of attack on the United States or its possessions, or on nations with which the United States has mutual defense treaties.
Chairman John Taber (R-N.Y.) of the House Appropriations committee termed the amendment a "monstrous thing" and urged Coudert to withdraw it. Rep. Taber said the proposal was more likely to get the United States into a war rather than keep it out, because the Reds would view it as an indication we were withdrawing.
Other congressional developments:
Housing — Sen. Prescott Bush (R-Conn.) said government-insured home improvement loans may have to be scrapped to end "corruption" in the program. He said the program has resulted in "negligence, carelessness and corruption" and a "complete lack of protection for the home owner." He spoke out as the Senate Banking committee prepared to wind up the "preliminary" stage of its investigation of the multi-million dollar federal housing scandal.
Seaway — The House Rules committee appeared likely to clear the way this morning for the first House vote on the St. Lawrence Seaway project in the more than three decades it has been before Congress.
KDGU Schedule
Thursday, April 29, 1954
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
ON 45's & L. P.'s
NEW FACES
Ph. 375
925 Mass.
Haydn's 'Creation' to Open Music Week Observance
A performance of Haydn's "The Creation" will open the University observance of Music Week on Sunday.
The University Festival chorus and the KU symphony and soloists, directed by Clayton Krebiel, will present the oratorio in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. Admission is free.
Joseph Wilkins, tenor; Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone; and Elizabeth Townsley, soprano, will be soloists. All are from the KU faculty.
Other festival events are the spring concert of the University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium; the young American artist program presenting Claudette Sorel,
pianist, 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Strong auditorium and the University glee clubs, directed by Clayton Krehbiel. 8 p.m., Thursday, in Hoch auditorium.
Claramae Turner, American operatic contralto, will sing the final University Concert Course attraction Tuesday evening in Hoch auditorium.
The spring festival will conclude with a double bill of one-act comic operas May 11, 12, and 13. These will be in Fraser theater.
The modern American work, "Don't We All?" by Burrill Phillips, will have a cast of Dale Moore, William Wilcox, and Linda Stormont, all graduate students and Sandra Keller, college sophomore.
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