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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 22, 1954
Bricker Amendment:
George Backers Sure Of Senate Approval
Washington—(U.P.)—Some backers of Sen. Walter F. George's substitute for the Bricker Amendment were quietly confident today that they can muster 60 votes in a final showdown.
If six or more of the Senate's 96 members are absent, that would be enough for final Senate approval of the proposal as a Constitutional amendment. No other plans appear to have a chance of mustering a two-thirds vote.
Mr. George's supporters are making no claims, either publicly or privately. But they are convinced his proposal has a chance for final adoption.
The Senate officially resumes debate on the treaty-control proposals tomorrow with a vote likely on the substitute Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) has introduced for his own original amendment.
For the third time since debate started four weeks ago, the Senate temporarily sidetracked the Bricker issue today—this time to hear the traditional reading of George Washington's farewell address.
Senate Republican leader William F. Knowloud (R-Calif.) said he hopes to finish action on the question by Thursday.
The George supporters are basing their unofficial guess of 60 votes on the way in which the Senate is split roughly into four camps.
They are those backing Mr. George, those favoring a tentatively-adopted GOP leadership substitute, Bricker's hard core support, and those opposing everything.
The George proposal would provide that international agreements, written from treaties, could become law only through an act of Congress.
To win final approval, it must first be tentatively adopted as a substitute by a simple majority vote and then be approved as a Constitutional amendment by a two-thirds vote. Then it would have to be approved by the House and three fourths of the states.
Bricker and probably all of his diehard supporters are expected to back George if it comes to that or nothing. Also, at least part of the "regular" Republican group is expected to go along rather than see the Senate pass nothing.
Anti-Jew 'Hate Salesmen' Sought by Illinois Police
Moline, Ill.—(U.P.)—Police said today they had been unable to track down the "hate salesmen" who plastered anti-Semitic signs on about 35 stores in the quad-city area on the eve of Brotherhood week.
The printed signs read: "This place owned by Jews."
Rubber-stamped over the printing were the words: "Anti-Jew week, Feb. 21 to 28." The dates corresponded to National Brotherhood week.
Police said the first signs found were discovered in Davenport.
Police found the signs early Sunday morning on store windows in Davenport, Ia., Rock Island, Ill., and Moline. No signs were found in the fourth quad city, East Moline, Ill.
Officers said they believed the persons responsible began their plastering job in Davenport, crossed the Mississippi river and finished in the neighboring Illinois cities.
And It Was His Day Off!
In some cases, the signs were pasted on businesses owned by Gen-
titles with firm names similar to Jewish names, police said.
The grain cradle came into use in America in 1830. It passed from use when the horse-drawn harvester proved more efficient.
Mineola, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Roman Lanzilotta, 24 was fired $100 yesterday for drunken driving after his auto hit a house, crossed a lawn, knocked over a tree, gouged a chunk out of another house, and careened into a garage pushing another car out and collapsing the garage. Mr. Lanzilotta is a professional house wrecker.
Interviews
TOMORROW
Interviews with several companies will be held this week for prospective School of Business graduates. Students interested in these interviews may secure application blanks and sign the interview schedule in the business placement bureau in 214 Strong.
Maytag corporation will interview persons interested in sales service, accounting, purchasing, and branch office management posi-
WEDNESDAY
The Staley Milling company will interview industrial management majors for production positions. It offers salary and benefits to position open for business majors.
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company has positions open in the group and pension department for single and married men who are veterans or who have deferred military standing.
THURSDAY
The Gulf Oil corporation will interview students with degrees either in business administration, management, accounting, personnel administration, marketing, economics, or industrial psychology.
FRIDAY
Thomson products will interview students for positions in domestic sales, export, accounting, inventory control, management, and general merchandising.
Continental Oil company will hold interviews for business administrations and law majors for positions in the land section of the company.
Washington — (U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sought today to quell Congressional fears that the forthcoming Geneva Peace conference may be a step toward U.S. recognition of Red China.
TODAY
Douglas Aircraft company will interview students in aeronautical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering
Gates Rubber company will interview mechanical, industrial, and chemical engineers.
Dulles Seeks to Quell Fears.
He invited 16 Republican and Democratic leaders to the state department at 10:30 a.m. (CST) to explain that the administration is sticking to its non-recognition policy even though it has agreed to confer with the Chinese Communists on Korea and Indo-China.
Gates Rubber company and Meletron corporation (see above).
Meletron corporation will interview all types of engineering students.
The Corps of Engineers will interview civil engineering students
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
General Electric company will interview students in mathematics and aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, chemical engineering, physicists and chemists.
Magnavox company will interview students in electrical and mechanical engineering.
This question of recognition was the toughest Mr. Dulles had to tackle in reporting to the Senate and House leaders on the recent Big Four Foreign Ministers meeting in Berlin.
The United States, British, French, and Russian diplomats failed in 25 days of talking to settle the main problems before them-Germany and Austria. But they agreed at the last minute to hold the Geneva conference, beginning April 26, and to invite Red China.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
General Electric company (see above)
Bell Aircraft corporation will interview students majoring in physics and mathematics, and engineering students in electrical, aeronautical, and mechanical engineering.
Although the final communique specifically stated that attendance at the meeting would not imply the recognition of any of the participating governments, a number of Congressmen voiced the fear it might
Thompson Products, inc., will interview students in mechanical, electrical, and metallurgical engineering.
Charles Pfizer and Company, inc. will interview students in chemistry and chemical engineering.
"I don't want the inclusion of the Chinese Communists in any way to indicate a softening of our position toward them or to indicate that this country has changed its mind about recognition of Communist China or its admission to the United Nations. I am strongly opposed to both and I believe the great majority in Congress and of the American people are, too."
be a foot in the door for Red China.
Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) declared:
Mr. Dulles hoped to sweep away
KDGU Schedule
3:00 Late Afternoon Headlines
5:05 Allan Jones
5:30 Hawk's Nest on the Air
6:00 Potpourri
6:45 Rhythm and Reason
7:00 Bookstore Hour
7:55 News
8:00 Great Moments in Music
9:00 Capitol Classics
10:00 In the Mood
11:00 News
Max Wolf, astronomer at Heidelberg, was the first to use photography in the search for asteroids, in 1891.
some of these fears today, and to build strong bipartisan support for the forthcoming conference which is expected to have an important influence on the future of Korea and the war in Indo-China.
The secretary will report to the House Foreign Affairs committee tomorrow and to the Senate Foreign Reiations committee Wednesday. President Eisenhower plans to confer with Mr. Dulles Wednesday morning. Wednesday night, the secretary will make a radio-television address to the nation.
Madonna Carving in Museum
An 18th century high-relief carving of the "Madonna and Child with Cherub" is on exhibit in the Museum of Art. The masterpiece of the month, from Tuscany, Italy, is a solid piece of walnut in the original gilded frame.
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