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Gene Tierney Wears Diamond From Aly-Left Hand, Too
Rosarito Beach, Mexico — (U.P) Movie actress Gene Tierney switched a large diamond ring from her right hand to the third finger of her left yesterday and hinted she was thinking of a spring wedding in Paris.
Miss Tierney, who came here with her mother to visit Aly, artfully dodged giving a yes or no answer to questions about whether she would marry the prince.
Her royal boyfriend, Prince Alys Khan, kept quiet on the subject of matrimony.
"Iif and when we are married it will be in Paris," she said, "and certainly not until after I finish my current picture in May."
She was wearing a large diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand. The gem, a gift from the Moslem playboy, had previously been seen on her right hand.
Miss Tierney said she planned to go to Paris after completing her picture, "and undoubtedly I will be with the prince there."
Miss Tierney, who held a brief rendezvous with the prince in Mexico City last week, arrived here early yesterday from the Southern California desert location of her current picture.
She was attired in a form-fitting green knit dress as she chatted with reporters. Aly did not take part in the conference, except to pose for pictures, explaining, "I don't wish to discuss my personal affairs."
"I rushed into one marriage and I want to make no mistake this
Harding Selected On Tourist Panel
Horace Harding, assistant to the director of the Bureau of Business Research, will be one of a panel on "Tourist Studies" at the meeting of the Southwest Social Science association in Dallas, Texas, April 16.
Harding will explain methods used in making the Kansas tourist survey, which he directed, for the Kansas Industrial Development commission.
time," Miss Tierney said. The actress was divorced in 1952 from fashion designer Oleg Cassini.
Two Art Exhibits Set for April
Two exhibits will be on display in the Museum of Art during April.
The International Business Machine corporation has loaned the museum an exhibition of American paintings. The paintings, by leading American artists, are intended to show the main trends in art in the United States during the past half century. Among the men represented are Kansas' John Stewart Curry, as well as Peter Hurd, Robert Henri, John Marin, and 16 others.
The art demonstrates two main tendencies in modern painting—the representational and the experimental. The first is rooted in the American tradition of realism, and the second is the result of the contact with the artistic movements of Europe.
Original silk textiles, woven by the American religious colony known as the Harmonists, also will be displayed during April.
Loaned by the Scalamandre Museum of Textiles in New York, they consist of long lengths and pieces of material in the typical muted colors and patterns of the early 19th century. They are examples of America's first venture in the raising of silk worms for the production of silk.
US May Curb Red Threat by 'Pacific Alliance'
Washington — (U.P.)—The United States today considered creating a Pacific Defense alliance as one way to take "united action" against the mounting Communist threat in southeast Asia.
Informed sources revealed the administration is concerned about the way Red China and Russia recently stepped up their aid to the Communist rebels in Indochina, thinking it might indicate a Communist decision to drive for conquest of southeast Asia and Indochina.
Informed sources said Mr. Dulles strongly-worded speech Monday was designed to acquaint Americans with what this country and its allies might have to face if the Red threat in southeast Asia is not checked.
Officials pointed out that a new regional pact could be built on the foundation of the present defense treaties between the U.S. and the Philippines, and the U.S., Australia and New Zealand.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the nation Monday night that America is determined to block the spread of Communism in southeast Asia "by whatever means."
Britain and France would be expected to be invited along with the Philippines, the three Associated States of Indochina, and other countries showing interest in a regional pact.
Home Ec Group Elects Hill
Miss Edna A. Hill, chairman of the home economics department, was recently elected counselor for the Kansas Home Economics association. She will represent the state at the American Home Economics association meetings.
Phone KU 376
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TYPING: Quick, accurate typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Merritt, 1801W after 6 p.m. 4-2
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MUSTARD ESEE REMEMBRANCER. A perfect Easter gift or for any occasion. The beautiful little reminder to have faith. Sponsored by Plymouth Women Congregational Church. Call 2897 or see at 1603 Louisiana. 4-1
BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated, 512 East 9th, home-owned. Phone 943.
Concord, N. H. — (U.P.) - On a Monday, police explained in court that they had picked up Clayton C. Canney, 24, of Concord for theft of a truck from his employer. The alleged crime occurred on Sunday after completion of deliveries in Rochester. Sunday was Canney's first day at the truck job.
1948 DODGE 4-door sedan. Radio and
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Wednesday, March 31. 1954 University Daily Kansan
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RIDE WANTED to New York City are and back. Will drive and share expenses Can leave Thursday or Friday, Call Ben Lozito, 2917M. 4-1
RIDLFS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers, 3101J evenings.
MTW-U
TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE
Lowest airline fares, tourist and family fare, available on all schedule airlines. Stops at airport terminals, steam lines, Tours and cruises. Business and interview trips arranged as well as pleasure trips. See us for literature your Summer vacation. TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
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SHOW STARTS at 7:00
Adults Children Under
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Powell
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"Small Town Girl"
Campus Radio Stations Use Faculty Talent
During the 1953-54 school year, 11 faculty members at the University have stepped from their classroom roles to serve as regular radio talent, for KANU and KFKU.
Tokyo —(U,P)— American experts on nuclear radiation said today that 23 Japanese fishermen exposed to "hot" ashes from the March 1 hydrogen explosion have entered the critical stage of their illness.
Jap Fishermen In Critical Stage
The experts said one of the fishermen was seriously ill with "leukopenia," a disease which causes bone marrow to fail in its production of white blood corpuscles.
Two others showed blood symptoms that indicated deep penetration by "gamma" rays.
If their white blood count begins rising after April 5, the experts said, the fishermen are not likely to suffer long-term ill effects.
All of the crewmen were members of the Japanese fishing vessels Fukuryu Maru (the Fortuneate Dragon), which was operating 80 miles from the U.S. testing grounds in the Marshall islands at the time of the March 1 blast.
In order to ease the anxiety of jittery Japanese who have demanded a halt to the testing of hydrogen weapons in the mid-Pacific, responsible American sources made the following announcements:
1. There is no scientific basis for reported fears that the burned fishermen will be rendered sexually impotent or produce deformed children.
2. There is no difference in the direct or indirect types of radiation injuries caused by the latest hydrogen explosions from those caused by detonation of atomic bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Thus, it is not necessary to know the ingredients of a hydrogen bomb to treat its radiation victims.
3. There is no danger of worldwide contamination resulting from atomic tests because the radioactive clouds are dispersed and diluted in the air and sea and the radioactive elements disappear. The "atomic drip" from bomb tests has added to the U.S. continental atmosphere only about 10 per cent of the radioactivity caused naturally by radium alone, not counting other natural radioactive elements.
4. Published findings of Japanese scientists about radioactive elements found in the Fukuryu Maru's atomic dust have not betrayed American hydrogen warfare secrets.
At the same time a responsible American official assured the Japanese there probably are no dangerously radioactive fish in the Pacific ocean outside the immediate waters of Bikini lagoon.
In addition to these regular performers, more than 70 other faculty members have been heard on the "KU Roundtable" or other KANU broadcasts.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, has the longest period of continuous service, having begun the weekly "Art by Radio" program 12 years ago.
In the programs for the "Jayhawk School of the Air". Miss Ellsworth has been joined by Miss Joie Staplleton, associate professor of physical education, and Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology. Miss Staplleton does a weekly program in which she teaches recreational activities to children. Prof. Taylor is the narrator of a series of programs in which he relates true stories of people in other parts of the world.
Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, has been for two seasons the creator of a weekly half-hour program of authentic American folk songs.
Another weekly music program, the two and one-half hour "Night at the Opera" has featured the voices of John Newfield, professor of drama; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice and Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education.
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, is the creator and moderator of the "KU Roundtable," a popular discussion program heard over both KANU and KFKU. Richard Schieflbusch, associate professor of speech, was joined during the football season by Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, in the sports program, "The Professors' Pick."
For two seasons, another of KANU's most popular sports programs, the "Phog Allen Scrapbook" has been provided by professor of physical education, Forrest C. Allen.
HERBERT I. YATES presents
TRENT'S LAST CASE
EMERGENCY
MICHAEL WILDING-MARGARET LOCKWOOD
ORSON WELLES ... JOHN McCALLUM