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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1953
Dockmen Fight Police; News Strike Spreads
By UNITED PRESS
Labor disputes on both coasts grew more serious today as violence erupted on the San Francisco Waterfront and the number of New York newspapers crippled by strikes climbed to seven.
Interviews
MONDAY
Applications and brochures are available in 111 Marvin for next week's interviews with engineering graduates. Interested persons may sign the interview schedule in the dean's office.
The Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company is interested in all chemical, mechanical, and electrical engineers; chemists, and physicists.
TUESDAY
The United States Steel corporation will interview graduates in all fields of engineering and the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company will continue its interviews from Monday.
WEDNESDAY
The Westinghouse Electric corporation will talk with mechanical and electrical engineers; mathematicians, and industrial management majors.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
The Butler Manufacturing company interview mechanical and
electronics engineers.
The Collins Radio company will interview mechanical, industrial, and electrical engineers and Thompson Products, Inc., is interested in mechanical, electrical, and metal-urgical engineers.
Murphy Has Part In Tax Conference
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and assistant Dean Jack D. Heysinger and Prof. Keith Weltmer, of the School of Business are participating in the third annual Tax Conference yesterday and today.
rignighting the program of nationally known speakers will be an address by T. Coleman Andrews federal commissioner of internal revenue.
Chancellor Murphy will introduce Commissioner Andrews and act as his host during his visit.
Mexican Star Near Death
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Mexican film star Jorge Negrete remained in a coma and near death for the third day today at Cedars of Lebanon hospital from a liver ailment relapse. The popular charro singer was stricken Nov. 22 before he was to make a stage appearance at a Los Angeles theater. He has received numerous blood transfusions.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru SATURDAY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
'STALAG 17'
NOTE
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
STALAG 17 ONLY
50 With ID Card
STARTS SUNDAY
- Police patrolled the San Francisco waterfront to prevent further violence after more than 1,000 AFL Maritime unionists stormed a police cordon in a bloody effort to smash a rival union picket line.
a brief but bloody riot erupted yesterday when AFL men, armed with clubs and lengths of pipe, the 60 police officers in front of pier 39.
The pier was picketed by the Independent National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards. The union was supported by members of the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's union (Ind.). in a jurisdictional dispute over the S.S. Aleutian, which was loading for a trip to Hawaii.
The violence was the result of a long-smouldering feud between the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific and Harry Bridges' powerful ILWU. The sailors were backing the AFL Cooks and Steward union and the ILWU supported the NUMCS in the steward department dispute.
Tension had been building up along the docks since the independent unions threw up the picket lines two days ago. The riot started when word was passed through the AFL ranks that the 75 AFL crewmen still aboard the Aleutian were virtually prisoners.
The New York newspaper strike closed another banner today.
Shortly before federal mediators were to bring publishers and photo-engravers representatives together for another meeting, the Long Island Star-Journal suspended publication when stereotyped refused to handle advertisements from six New York newspapers closed by strike.
The strike started Saturday when about 400 photo-engravers walked out. Twenty-thousand other employees refused to cross the photo-engravers' picket lines and six major New York newspapers were closed. A seventh, the New York Herald Tribune, suspended publication voluntarily.
Tokyo — (U.P.) The Far East Air Force tested its long-range mobility today in a non-stop 2,500-mile flight of four Thunderjet fighter-bombers from southern Japan to Bangkok, Thailand. The F-84s, workhorses of the Korean war, were refueled in mid-air over the Philippine Islands, the first such experiment ever conducted in the Far East.
F-84s Fly Distance Test
Influenza vaccine available at Health Service, 8-12 and 2-5 daily except Shulen, students, faculty, employees and members of families over 10 years of age.
Official Bulletin
Sociology coffee, 4 p.m. Strong annex E. Discussion: "Student Sentiments on Cheating." Leader: Jo Piller, college senior.
Kappa Phi, 7 p.m., Danforth chapel,
Program by the pledges.
TODAY
Faculty Club Newcomers' Christmas dinner, 6 p.m. Call reservations to 1589W or 1777R. Dinner precedes University Women's club party.
SAMBAV
Dessert party for international students, 7:30 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sommerville, 829 Mississippi KU Christian fellowship. All welcome.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association, $3.50
New Hampshire. Regular
Sunday meeting.
Jayhawk Brotherhood, 3 p.m., 306 Memorial Union
FACTS meeting, 3 p.m., Pine room.
Memorial Union.
Gamma Delta cost supper and meeting 5:30 p.m., 17th and Vermont. Movie "Bethesda." Panel discussion, "Helping the Needy."
Social Work Club, 4 p.m. Strong Annex E. room 17. Speaker: Miss Ursal Lewis. psychiatric social worker Everyone welcome!
MONDAY
Phi Mr Alpha, 5 p.m. 131 Strong. Important business meeting, attendance re
KU Dames interior decorating. 8 p.m.
memorial Union. All students wives
invited.
Young Democrate 8. m. ..106 Green.
Elder Male College Representative
Guerrillas Die In Gun Battle
Seoul. Korea — (U,P) Korean police shot and killed 18 Communist guerrillas Sunday 65 miles west of Pusan, police headquarters announced today.
The insurgents were slain in a running gun battle against 51 rebels suspected of raiding Uirong village, 50 miles west of Pusan, a week earlier.
ROK police opened a concentrated drive against Red guerrillas three days ago near Chiri mountain in southeastern Korea but have revealed no results.
Sociologists to Hear Speech on Alaska
Acculturation in Alaska will be discussed by Dr. John Scott, Chicago sociologist, at the Sociology club banquet in the Union Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Dr. Scott will illustrate his talk with slides. Tickets may be purchased at the sociology department or at the banquet, which is open to the public.
The regular coffee hour of the Sociology club will be held 4 p.m. Friday in Room 17, Strong annex E.
Joan Pillar, sociology senior, will talk about sentiments concerning cheating.
Fiction Works Are Favorite Books on 'New Book' Shelf
"The Loneliest Girl in the World."
Fearing; "The Strange Children"
Gordon; "Bread from Heaven"
Henckle; "From Here to Eternity"
Jones; "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," McCullars; "Barbary Shore," Mailer; "Tales of the South Pacific"
Michener; "The River Journey," Nathan; "The Sea-Gull Cry," Nathan;
"See You in the Morning." Patchen.
"The Narrows," Petry; "Troubled Air," Shaw; "Sleep Till Noon." Shulman; "The Catherine Wheel," Stafford; "The Preacher and the Slave," Stegner; "Widow Man," Wolfe; "Enigma of Thomas Wolfe," Walser; "Finnley Wren: His Notions and Opinions," Wylie; "Vagrant Mood." Maugham.
Works of fiction now appearing on the shelf include "The Schirmer Inheritance," Ambler; "The Gallery," Burns; "Courting of Susie Brown," Caldwell; "Episode in Palmetto," Caldwell; "Dunnybrook," Carroll; "Mary Peters," Chase; "Ride with Me," Costain; "Restless Is the River," Derleth; "The Shield of the Valiant." Derleth.
These and other recent acquisitions, placed on the New Book shelf as soon as they enter the library, may be checked out for two weeks from the main circulation desk.
"Sundry Creditors," Balchin; "The Time of the Assassins," Blunden; "The Hour Awaits," Morrison; "The Passing of a Hero," Brooke; "The Woman and the Wheel," Morris; "Torment," Galdos; "Boston Adventure," Stafford.
Fiction books rank high on the New Book shelf at Watson library
New books of miscellaneous non-fiction include "Existentialism from Within," Allen; "Caste in Modern Ceylon, Ryan; "China Tangle, Leison; Grief of the Sea, Skylin; Lesson; "The Strange Case of Alger Hiss," Joitt; "Modern Greek Folktales," Dawkins; "Leave Your Language All." Hall.
New plays are "Best Plays of 1952-53" and "The Crucible," Arthur Miller; and "A la Creole." Field.
"Evolution in Action," Huxley; "Pioneers of British Industry," Kay; "Winchester, the Gun That Won the West," Williamson; "The Spirit of St. Louis," Lindbergh; "Shocking History of Advertising," Turner; "Mozart in Salzburg," Kenyon; "Time and the Novel," Mendilow.
"The Riddle of Emily Dickinson," Patterson; "Translations of Ezra Pound." Pound; "People, Places, and Books." Highet; "Arnold Bennett," Pound; "Thomas Hughes," Mack; "A Short History of German Literature." Waterhouse; "Philippine Writings," Agaaciuil; "The World and the West," Toynbee.
NOW thru SATURDAY
HOW TO ENTER
JOHN HODIAK
"CONQUEST of COCHISE"
and
Cartoon Circus
PREVUE
SAT. 11:00 SUNDAY
COLOR CARTOON
"Baby Wants A Battle"
"Maps and Map-makers," Tooley;
"Spain," Sitwell; "Bailerars"
Whelpton; "Tibetan Sky Lines."
Ekvall; "The Last Resorts," Amory;
"My Gandil," Holmes; "The Years
with Mother," Hare; "Memoirs,"
Papen.
Saturday Dec. 5
8:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
RESERVED SEATS
NOW ON SALE
UNION BUILDING
$2.04 $1.53