Senate Roundup:
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Warren's Confirmation Expected Today
Washington—(U.P.)-The Senate was expected to confirm Earl Warren as Chief Justice of the United States by an overwhelming margin today.
Chairman William Langer (R- ND) of the Senate Judiciary committee asserted that the Senate
BULLETIN
Washington (U.P.)—The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Earl Warren as Chief Justice by voice vote.
"Should" postpone action on Mr. Warren's nomination until it gets a full FBI report on the former California governor.
But, Mr. Warren was expected to get a hearty vote of confidence by late afternoon—formally ending unexpected delays and an uproar over 10 "unevaluated" charges against him.
The charges were made public by Senator Langer, who said in a television interview yesterday (NBC "Youth Wants to Know") that looking into the charges was the "usual practice."
McCarthy—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wisc.) opened new hearings on Army security today, calling two privates and "probably" a major before his Senate Permanent Investigating subcommittee for questioning about Army loyalty oaths. Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) predicted Sen. McCarthy will show "greater restraint" in questioning witnesses from now on as an aftermath of his feud with Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens.
Other Congressional developments:
Taxes-Democrats were warned by Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey they may run into a presidential veto even if they should win their Congressional drive for a hike in income tax exemptions.
Taft-Hartley-The house labor committee is considering a proposal which would arm the government with authority to block national emergency strikes indefinitely, it was learned. It also has before it a provision giving states unlimited authority to regulate strikes. The proposals are in a list of tentative Taft-Hartley law changes prepared by the committee staff. Almost all of them, if approved, are sure to be opposed by labor unions.
Gouzenko—Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) said he plans to publish in a few weeks secret testimony he took from former Russian code clerk Iglu Gouzenko in Canada.
3 Finalists Named For ISA Queen
Three finalists for Sweetheart of the Independent Student Association's "Sweetheart Swing," to be held Friday, March 5 were selected at a tea Sunday at Sellards hall.
Dorothy Jones, fine arts sophomore, Kanza hall; Elaine Arnold college sophomore, Locksley hall; and Nancy Deniston, college freshman, North College hall were selected from candidates from each of the independent women's halls.
The Sweetheart and her two attendants were selected by three faculty judges and will be announced at intermission of the dance Friday night. The judges were William Conboy, instructor of speech and drama; Karl Edwards, assistant professor of education; and Edsel Kendrick, assistant instructor of physiology.
Auto Crashes Near Garnett Kills 3 Youths
Garnett (U.P) A car carrying seven youngsters, ranging in age from 12 to 18, crashed into a bridge near Garnett yesterday, killing three of its occupants and injuring the other four.
Fatally injured were Patty Creason, 12, and her sister, Adelia Creason. 15, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Creason of Iola, and Bruce Randall, 17, Garnett, son of Harold Randall.
Leonard Dean Brocklesby, 18 Wichita, and Robert Shields, 17. Garnett, were hospitalized here. Joyce King, 14, and Elleen Brooke, 16, both of Iola, were taken to an Iola hospital. None was believed in critical condition.
Anderson County Sheriff C. E. Stanley said the car apparently was traveling at high speed and went out of control when the right wheels left the pavement and hit the shoulder. He identified Brocklesby as the driver.
Monday. March 1, 1954
Nehru Rejects Offer Of U.S. Military Aid
New Delhi—(U.P)Premier Jawaharlal Nehru flatly rejected President Eisenhower's offer of military aid today and angrily demanded that American observers get out of disputed Kashmir.
Premier Nehru said the Americans were unwelcome in the divided northern province, where a truce is in effect, because Pakistan has accepted military aid from the United States.
He Stops Robbery And Makes Profit
Pittsburgh (U.P.)—Grocer F r a n k Hasper balked at a holdup attempt last night and made 48 cents in the bargain.
Three men entered his store, made a purchase with a dollar bill and then produced a gun.
Mr. Hasper yelled and the three fled with their purchase, leaving change from their dollar lying on the counter.
A teaspoon of sugar added to the water improves the flavor and lessens the odor when cooking turnips or rutabagas.
FOR SALE
1948 MERCURY. Excellent condition. All the extras. New paint, blue and white two-toned. White sidewalls. Must sell Ph. Bob Hite. 2122. 3-1
BATTERIES: Guaranteed unconditionally for six months. $5 and old battery. Battery Stores Associated. 512 East 9th home-owned. Phone 943. tf
FOR RENT
GARAGE for rent at 838 Arkansas. Call
after 5 p.m. $5 per month.
3-2
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RIDERS WANTED: Driving to Wichita every Friday afternoon and returning Sunday evening. Phone Jim Sellers. 31013 evenings.
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ALTERATIONS on all types of girls'
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WILL TAKEN CARE of children in my school. Phone 2268- L- 2. 3-1
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our team is dedicated to animals, pets, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
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BVERERAGES. ice cold, all kinds, by the six-pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Company, 616 Vt. tf
CABINET-MAKER a nd REFINISHER:
Antique pieces, Bar-top and finish on table tops. High class work guaranteed. E. E. Higginbottom, Res. and Shop, 623 Ala.
No Increase in Admission Child 20c * Adults 50c
TRANSPORTATION
ASK US about airplane rates, sky coach,
family days, round trip reductions, all
expense tours and steamship times. For business
or pleasure call help call 212-754-6800 or Bank for information or inquiries and reservations. 8th and Mass. sts. Phone 30. tf
LOST AND FOUND
PICKETT SLIDE RULE, model No. 500.
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S-3
'Safest Driver' Arrested
Charleston, W. Va.-(U.P.)-Curtis A. Plantz was presented with a safety award Saturday night for two years of safe driving. Minutes later he was arrested for speeding.
France Wins Cycling Title
Cremona Di Gallarate, Italy (U.P.) France won the world cross country cycling championships today by taking the first two placements in a field and Andrea Dufrasne was the winner and Pierre Jodet finished second.
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The Americans assailed by Premier Nehru are members of a United Nations team which has been observing the cease-fire in Kashmir, just as Premier Nehru's forces had served in Korea after the truce was signed.
President Eisenhower had assured Premier Nehru that American aid was aimed solely at thwarting aggression, not encouraging it.
Premier Nehru said the entire dispute between India and Pakistan over strategic Kashmir, which both countries claim, had been reopened by Pakistan's acceptance of Mr. Eisenhower's offer of military assistance.
"I have no doubt the president is opposed to aggression." Premier Nehru said. "But we know from past experience that aggression takes place and nothing is done to thwart it
"Aggression took place in Kashmir six and a half years ago with dire consequences. Nevertheless, the U.S. has not thus far condemned it and we are asked not to stress this point in the interest of peace."
The prime minister also condemned the testimony of Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Walter Robertson before Congress on American policy in Asia.
Mr. Robertson had said the U.S."Must dominate Asia for an indefinite period and pose a military threat against Communist China until it breaks internally," Premier Nehru said.
"It is known that India's policy concerning the government of China differs from that of the U.S." Premier Nehru said. "We have recognized this government of China and have friendly relations with it. Our two policies are therefore in this respect wholly opposed to each other."
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