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Graham's 'London Crusade' Draws 95.000 First 8 Days
London—(W.R.)—Billy Graham's headquarters said today that 92,500 persons had heard the young Evangelist preach during the first eight days of his "greater London crusade."
At the same time Mr. Graham announced he will take his "crusade" into Communist-encircled Berlin after concluding his revival in Britain.
"I'm completely thrilled," Mr Graham said.
Billy's headquarters said it was the biggest first week of his career as an evangelist.
Statistics on the first week of the crusade showed that 1,943 persons had walked down the aisles of Harringay arena with bowed heads in response to Mr. Graham's appeal for salvation.
Jerry Beavan, a member of Mr Graham's staff, said Billy was receiving an average of 15 invitations daily to preach in other Scottish cities.
Crowds flocking to Harringay arena astounded the newspapers, even the staid Times of London, which described the turnout as "out of the ordinary." Less-restrained papers called it "amazing."
Evidence of Mr. Graham's presence could be seen in places other than the newspapers, where it had crowded Prime Minister Winston Churchill off page one.
The Billy Graham song book was a best-seller in London this week, the world's largest bibliopoles reported.
Mr. Graham's London revival will continue for three months.
English Workshop To be Held in June
A two-week workshop for English teachers with emphasis on the teaching of composition will be offered here June 14-26, Dr. James L. Wortham, English department chairman, said today.
Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber, director the freshman and sophomore English classes, will teach the workshop, which will yield two hours of graduate credit in education. The workshop will meet three hours a day for the 10 days.
"While the study of literature is part of the professional training of all English teachers," Dr. Worthham said, "the opportunity for studying composition in a professional way has been almost non-existent—in spite of the fact that classes in composition are an important part of the average teacher's schedule. This workshop is intended to further a professional understanding of the teaching of composition."
High School Day Planned in Science
A two-way program for science teachers and their students is planned for the High School Science day program March 20.
Ways to interest students in scientific careers is the objective for the day, said George Brooks, University Extension coordinator: "The national shortage of persons trained for the basic sciences is believed to be even more acute than for the applied engineering professions."
Dr. Gilbert Haight, assistant professor of chemistry, will give his liquid air and low temperatures demonstration which he has presented on several television stations.
Program leaders will be Luke Ponder of Lincoln High school, Lincoln; Miss Agnes M. Crockett of Chanute High school, and Dr. Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy. The luncheon speaker will be Dr. S. W. Cram, chairman of the physical science division of Emporia State Teachers college.
The visitors will also tour the new science building which is nearly ready for occupancy.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy today was considering a request by the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce for an adult extension center at the University's Medical center.
Kansas City Wants Extension Center
Dr. Murphy said he would carry, the request to the State Legislature at its next session early next year and that he would give it his personal support. The proposed extension would centralize class rooms, offices, and parking facilities for the adult extension program there.
Ruling May Help U.S. in Plan to Aid Witnesses
Washington —(U.P.)— A Supreme Court decision was expected today to remove one objection to an administration plan to grant some congressional witnesses complete protection from prosecution.
To get more information from witnesses, the administration has been pressing for legislation permitting the attorney general to grant immunity from all prosecution in certain cases where he and Congress feel the information is more important than the possible conviction of the witness.
The court ruled unanimously yesterday that the testimony a witness gives before a congressional committee may not be used as evidence against him in a state court.
One objection raised to the proposal is that although the immunity might be honored in federal courts it might not in state courts. Witnesses would still be reluctant to talk.
In the case before the high bench yesterday, William Adams, a Baltimore numbers operator, had challenged Maryland's right to use testimony he gave before the now-extinct Senate Crime committee to convict him.
Maryland contended that Congress lacks the power to bar state courts from convicted on the basis of congressional testimony. But the Supreme court reversed Adams' conviction. Federal law, said Justice Hugo L. Black for the court, "Forbids the use of such evidence in any criminal proceeding . . . in any court."
Presumably a revision of the law, as Mr. Brownell proposes, could likewise apply in state courts. The administration proposal also would protect witnesses from being convicted on evidence to which their testimony merely provided a clue,
Marilyn Receives Award
Hollywood, Calif.—U.P.)—Marilyn Monroe last night made her first public appearance in Hollywood since her marriage to Joe DiMaggio to accept a Photoplay magazine Gold Medal award for the "best actress of 1953."
Alan Ladd received the magazine' "best actor" award for his work in "Shane."
Miss Monroe, shimmering in a
Also on tap at the meeting was consideration of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills. The Senate Democrat are expected to favor tying the two measures together so that Republican Hawaii could not be admitted to the Union without Democratic Alaska.
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Sen. Chavez has been serving for more than a year on a "without prejudice" basis, while a Senate elections subcommittee investigated the 1952 contest in which he was declared winner over former Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley.
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Democratic leaders feel the time has come to end the uncertainty for the veteran senator. With a 48 to 47 vote edge in the Senate, and the possibility of securing the support of Sen. Wayne Morse (I-Ore.), the Democrats are ready to carry the issue to the floor if necessary.
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There were indications the showdown is imminent. Chairman Frank Barrett (R-Wyo.) of the elections subcommittee predicted yesterday that the subcommittee's final report on the Chavez case will be approved by a 2-1 vote Thursday. He did not disclose its contents.
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Democrats Make Plans To End Election Fight
In an interim report filed last year, however, the subcommittee, recounting votes in the controversial contest, recommended throwing out the ballots at a number of polling places where election law violations occurred. The recommendation would give Mr. Hurley, who was declared loser by about 5,000 votes, a slight lead.
tight-fitting, silver gown of metallic material, heard herself praised for her performances in "How to Marry Gentlemen" and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes."
Miss Monroe, escorted by movie columnist Sidney Skolsky, said her husband arrived in town late yes but declined to say where he was
The blonde bombhells is still under suspension at her studio, 20th Century Fox. Fox Production Chief Darryl Zanuck was at the awards banquet but it was not observed that he and Miss Monroe spoke to one another.
Miss Monroe said all negotiations with the studio were being handled by her agent. Her suspension came when she failed to appear on time for the shooting of the film "Pink Tights." Starlet Sheree North was signed to replace Miss Monroe in the picture.
Washington—(U.P.)—Senate Democrats called their first caucus of the session today to plan for an early showdown with Republicans over the disputed election of Sen. Dennis Chavez (D.-N.M.).
Tuesday, March 9. 1954
Sen. Barrett's announcement yesterday said the subcommittee report, drafted by the staff is "expected" to be approved Thursday—probably over the objections of Sen. McCain (R-Arizona). That would clear the way for consideration next Monday by the full rules committee.
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Before yesterday's announcement some Democratic leaders had been discussing the possibility of a motion to discharge the rules committee, and its elections subcommittee, from consideration of the New Mexico contest. But in view of the announcement it appeared that the caucus action would be confined to laying plans for a possible floor showdown.
On the statehood issue the Democratice line has been clearly drawn. Democratic leaders feel their chances of winning either Senate
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seat in a new state of Hawaii would be slight—but their chances for winning both in Alaska would be good.
Democrats attribute the GOP decision to push only statehood for Hawaii to that political barometric reading.
Debaters Lose At St. Thomas
The teams were Bill Arnold and Hubert Bell and Lawrence Tretbar and Richard Smith, all college juniors. Sixty-four teams from 36 schools and 11 states were represented.
Two KU debate teams won six out of eight rounds but did not qualify for the quarter finals in a debate tournament held last week at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn.
Tretbar and Smith defeated Wheaton college, St. Thomas, North Dakota State, Hastings college, Neb.; Principia college, and Minnesota university. They lost to St. Olaf college, Minn., and Nebraska university.
Arnold and Bell defeated teams from Illinois Wesleyan, Principia college, Elsah, Ill.; Minnesota and Southern Illinois universities, Marquette university, Milwaukee; and the U.S. Military Academy, West Point. They lost to Huron college, S.D., and Nebraska Weslayan.
The eight teams going into the quarter finals were Northwestern university, St. Olaf college, Marquette, South Dakota State, Augustana college, S. D., and the universities of Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
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