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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1954 Pills, Pills, Pills
Reds Charge UN Plans To Block Korea Truce
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-The Communist radio charged today that the United Nations plan to free anti-Communist Korean and Chinese war prisoners turned over to the UN next Wednesday "will destroy the Korean truce."
Red China's semi-official Radio Peiping said the UN decision to liberate 7,700 Koreans and 14,400 Chinese "makes the Korean problem more grave and cannot guarantee the full realization of the armistice agreement."
It was the first Communist comment on the Indian solution to the war prisoner problem.
India said yesterday it will turn back all Korean war prisoners next Wednesday to the military commands that captured them.
The Indians said they expect the UN and Communists to hold the prisoners until the uncalled Korean peace conference decides their fate.
Washington officials, however, said the Allies will refuse to do that.
Peiping did not comment on the Indian plan itself. But the Communist radio, repeating an earlier Red stand, said the "most urgent problem is to resume the preliminary talks" for arranging the Korean peace conference.
India's most severe critic applauded the Indian solution.
South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tae, who often has denounced the Indians as "pro-Communist" and has threatened to "take action" against them, said it was
Detroit —(U.P.)— A new giant entered the auto industry today to take its place behind the "big three."
Merger Told For Nash,Hudson
Merging of Hudson Motor Car company and Nash-Kelvinator corporation under the name of American Motors corporation makes the new firm the fourth largest in the highly-competitive industry.
The long-rumored merger was announced late yesterday after a meeting of the boards of directors of Hudson and Nash. Only token stockholders who were elected when stockholders of both companies vote on the agreement in March.
Nash and Hudson have combined assets of more than $235 million and working capital in excess of $100 million. But this still leaves American Motors a good distance behind the industry's top producers—General Motors company and Chrysler corporation.
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Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, announced Thursday that all unrepatriated prisoners would be returned to the side that captured them on Jan. 20, three days before the date the captives were scheduled to be released as civilians.
An Indian source said Gen. Thimaya intended to return the prisoners next Wednesday, even if Gen. John E. Hull, UN commander, declares his intention to free them instead of retain them as captives.
Watkins Fights Runny Noses
Pills, pills, pills—with an average of 60 prescriptions a day. That's the big job of the pharmacy department of Watkins Memorial hospital.
The most prescriptions ever filled in one day was 289 in 1948. It was the Monday following a football game. Rain had fallen all during the game and many students came down with the flu and colds from over-exposure.
Fifty per cent of the medicines used by the hospital is medicine prepared by a pharmacy company and is called packaged medicine. The pharmacist only has to pour the proper amount into a bottle and give it to the student. Most commercial drug stores use from 80 to 90 per cent package medicines and the rest the compound themselves.
The hospital pharmacy compounds its own solutions and ointments. The pink nose drops distributed by the pharmacy are one of their compounds.
The School of Pharmacy used to have an advanced manufacturing class which made the compounds, but now all the compounding is done at the hospital.
James William Gillispie, a 1942 graduate of the KU School of Pharmacy, is the pharmacist. He came to KU in 1947 after serving three years in the Navy and working several years as a pharmacist in a drug store.
Students pay the cost of the materials used in filling prescriptions and a 10 per cent handling charge. For patients in the hospital there is no charge for the drugs used, except for some of the higher priced antibiotics.
The department fills most prescriptions and carries a complete supply of drugs for the needs of the hospital. The pharmacy can fill prescriptions issued by out of town doctors sometimes. No drugs can be prepared or sold without a prescription from a doctor.
Each year the pharmacy hires a senior in pharmacy to help with the work of filling prescriptions. The student works odd hours between classes. This year's student is William Courtwright.
El Monte, Calif. (UP)—The New Year's Day Tournament of Roses turned out to be anything but a bed of roses for Oscar Hager and Mrs. Mae Bixler.
Ancient Sandwiches on Sale
They had planned to set up seven sandwich stands to feed the crowds at the annual parade in Pasadena but local ordinances forbid the use of more than one.
Today, the businesses partners are still trying to find buyers for some 5,000 frozen barbeque beef sandwiches.
There are no Indian reservations in Texas, although at one time or another 10 different tribes lived within the state's present boundary.
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