Paze 7
Around the World:
1954 Russian Budget Biggest in History
Bv UNITED PRESS
Soviet Finance Minister Arseni G. Zverev today presented the biggest budget in the history of the Soviet Union.
Zverev told a joint session of the Supreme Soviet in the presence of Premier Georgi Malenkov that it would cost 571,800,000,000 rubles ($142,950,000,000) to operate the Soviet Union in 1954.
His overall figures was more than double the amount that President Eisenhower recommended for running the United States government in the fiscal year beginning next July 1.
Zuverey set aside 100,200,000 rubles ($25,050,000) for military defense. The U.S. budget earmarked $44,860,000,000 for national security, including $37,575,000,000 for military forces, $4,275,000,000 for foreign aid, $2,425,000,000 for atomic energy, and $858,000,000 for critical stockpiling.
The Soviet of Nationalities, one of the two houses of the Red Parlia-
ment, will meet tomorrow to discuss the budget.
Other international developments:
Hanoi, Indochina — Brig. Gen.
Christian De Castries asked his headquarters at Hanoi for more men,
food, and ammunition for the defenders of Dien Bien Phu. He said
the reinforcements and supplies parachuted into the garrison several
days ago gave his defenders the shock of a "blood transfusion."
Canberra — Soviet Ambassador to Australia Nikolai Generalov collapsed and was sent to a hospital suffering from a stomach disorder. His illness was caused from strain and nervousness. Generalov yesterday accused the Australian government of kidnapping Mrs. Vladimir Petrov, a former Soviet embassy code clerk who chose to join her husband, forer third secretary, in political assylum.
Colombo — Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her 28th birthday in Ceylon. A hard rain fell on Colombo but 200,000 natives braved the weather to sing "Happy Birthday, Dear Queen."
Paris — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew to Paris on his way to the Geneva conference, which opens next Monday. He will attend a NATO council meeting in Paris Friday.
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1950 OLDSMOBILE convertible. See nut
1949 OLDSMOBILE convertible on noon and 4
1948 an offer
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4-27
MacGREGOR TOURNEYS—complete set of 4 woods. Reasonable price. See at University School or call Al Hack at 715 or 325JQ.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
West 23rd St. Phone 260
OPEN 63H SHOW AT DUSK
Tweet, Norma M. Wahl, and Sherry Ann Wilson.
WALT DISNEY'S
NOW Ends THURSDAY
PLUS "PECOS BILL"
School of Engineering and Architecture: David G. Bartlett, Richard A. Beam, Hugh K. Bowden, Raymon T. Carpenter, Marvin A. Carter, Donald C. Davis, Robert D. Ellermeir, Karl A. Esch, Ronald E. Evans, Virginia D. Fanger, Philip J. Greene, Jack N. Lester, Stuart A. Knutson, Lawrence C. Kravitz, Robert L. Lamb, LeRoy McKeage, Lit Ning Ma, Lawrence J. Merrigan, John R. Neuenswander, Gene L. Rogers, Norman Lee Sheffer, Dina Lee Stucker, Thomas W. Wellman, Kenneth G. Wernicke, James L. White, and William B. Wilhelm.
THE HIGHLAND ROGUE
TECHNICOLOR
ROB ROY
THE HIGHLAND ROGUE
STARTS FRIDAY Love wasn't enough for her —she had to POSSESS!
STARRING
Honor List:
From M-G-M!
TECHNICOLOR!
(Continued from page 1)
"RHAPSODY
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
Wednesday, April 21. 1954 University Daily Kansan
School of Fine Arts: Marilyn Pollom Adams, Mary Jane Harder, Harriet A. King, Dale K. Moore, Mary Lou Ekland Robinson, Linda L. Stormont, and James York.
VITTORIO GASSMAN
JOHN ERICSON
LOUIS CALHERN
WANTED
TYPING OF THEMES term papers, etc
Bid rates (percentage) rates
1905 Kentucky, Phone 17799
1914 Oklahoma, Phone 17799
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in all kinds of student
Veqiat, 1953. Barker Ave., Phi. 2534J.
St. Louis, MO.
William Allen White School of Journalism: Philip Dangerfield, Clarke Keys, Letty Lemon, and Samuel Teaford.
[AYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. You can also stop one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, ins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 31017 evenings.
MTW-v
TRANSPORTATION
BREVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. for parties or picnics see American Service Company, 619 Vt. ft.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL dressmaking,
stores. Fh 1845L-4, 825 N.Y.      MWF-L
stores. Fh 1845L-4, 825 N.Y.      MWF-L
CABINET-MAKER and REFINISHER:
Antique pieces. Bar-top finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginhottom. Res. end Shop. 623 Ala.
School of Law: D. Spencer Yohe,
J. Eugene Balloum, Gerald Sawatzky,
and A. Kent Shearer.
TVPIST: Experienced in tneses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work, immediate attention. Mrs. Glinka, 1931 Tenn. Phone 1368M. MWF-ft
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all schedule airlines. Contact your flight line. Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature or our Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass Phone 361
tfc
RIDERS WANTED for airplanes, steamedhips, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates Call Miss Rene Glesman and ask for details. Email baird@shmphplants and information for itineraries and reservations. Bt Arm and Phone. 308. tf
School of Medicine: Donald E. Becker, William E. Burkhalter, Albert E. Carlson, Roger P. Halliday, Wallace D. Holderman, Michael W. Justice, Donald C. McIlrath, Robert T. Manning, Donald S. Overend, Arnold W. Shafer, James C. Warren, Margaret Follett Haskins, Walter D. Haskins, and Park W. Wagers.
ENDS TONITE  • 7:10 - 9
BOB HOPE
Underclassmen honored at the convocation were the following:
College juniors; Bill Arnold,
Henry E. Curry, Sandra L. Dunlop,
Constance Hunter, and Julia
A. Oliver.
"CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT"
College sophomores: James W Callis, Sara B. Diebert, Jackson L Koon, Robert L. Skinner, and Margaret Jean Smith.
College freshmen: Marianne Anderson, Jacqueline Jones, Shelly Ann Markle, Nancy Jo Moore, Joseph W. Robb, Robert M. Schimke, and Victor E. Viola.
School of Business junior: Mary Ann Kaaz.
School of Engineering and Architecture junior: Delbert M. Jones; sophomores: Dinh Ang Dang, James H. McLaughlin; freshmen: Elmer W. Boyd, Dean L. Smith, Wayne E. Tefft, James C. Tissue, and Douglass S. Wallace.
School of Education junior; Margaret Duchossois, Ann Corne Hartfiel; sophomore: Phyllis A. Springer, and freshman: Thomas E. Slaymaker.
School of Fine Arts junior: Norma Lee Stranathan; sophomore: Mary Ann Curtis, and freshman Leland R. Roberts.
William Allen White School of Journalism junior: Gene Shank.
School of Law second-year: Herbert H. Hopper; first-year: Ronald O. Thomas.
School of Medicine junior: John Richard Johnson; sophomores: John W. Heaton Jr., Robert L. Olson, and freshman: Ben Trump.
School of Pharmacy junior: Ivan W. Watkins; sophomore: Perry L. Rashleigh, and freshman: Barbara L. Kozer.
Students Elect 40 To ASC Positions
Forty students were elected to the All Student Council house of
ASC SENATE
representatives and senate in yesterday's spring election.
District I—Business, Merle Sellers,
POGO; and Phil Pattel, AGI.
District II—College, Richard Meyers, POGO; John McCall, McGill; Frank Fain, Denchfield, AGI; Alice Wiley, AGI; and Nanev Darnell, POGO.
Nancy B. Bennett
District III—Education, Sandy Puliver, POGO; and Larry Schultz,
POGO.
District IV—Engineering, Ludwig Smith, AGI; Scott Hayden, POGO; Jack Rogers, AGI; and Forrest Hoglund. POGO.
District V-Fine Arts, John Nangle, POGO; and Sally Lindemuth, AGL
District VI-Graduate, Elliot Valenstein, MSP; Jerry Lysaught, MSP; and Pat Reynolds, unaffiliated.
District VII-Journalism, Letty Lemon, AGL
District VIII—Law, Robert Bradstreet, MSP.
District X-Pharmacy, Crandall Melia, POGO.
District IX—Medicine, Charles Kibnatrick, POGO.
ASC HOUSE
Fraternities — Gene Coombs,
POGO: Robert Bush, POGO: Jerry
Whitehead, POGO: Larry Woods,
San Jacinto Monument, Texas (U(J.P).Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.) will deliver a "non-political" speech today on this battlefield where Texas won her independence 118 years ago.
McCarthy to Talk In Texas Town
The speech came on the eve of Sen. McCarthy's showdown fight with the Army before his own Senate committee.
The Senator gave no indication whether he planned to use the speech to expand on charges made yesterday that Assistant Defense Secretary H. Struve Hensel began the army charges against Sen. McCarthy in an effort to stop the Senator's investigation into alleged "misconduct and possible law violation" by Mr. Hensel himself.
Sen. McCarthy was scheduled to speak at this Texas shrine 10 miles south of Houston. He spent last night at the house of oil millionaire Hugh Roy Cullen.
Mr. Hensel called the "misconduct" charge a "bare-faced" lie and challenged him to repeat the charge without congressional immunity—thereby laying himself open to libel or slander suit.
There are enough motor vehicles in the United States to carry the nation's entire population at one time, with enough spance left for all the people of Italy.
EXTRA! "VESUVIUS EXPRESS" in CINEMASCOPE
Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7:00-9:05 • Features 3:00-7:25-9:35
POGO; William Dye, POGO;
George Sheldon, AGI; and Robert
Elliott, AGI.
Sororities—Pat Davis, AGI; Martha Nienstedt, POGO; and Fredrica Voiland, AGI.
Men's Dorms—William Hirsch, AGI.
Women's Dorms-Barbera Fisher, AGI.
Freshmen Women Dorms—Ann Ramsev, POGO.
Unorganized students — Gary Davis, MSP; William Arnold, ACL.
Co-ops, Professional Fraternities Donald Pearson, unaffiliated.
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