Page 8
University Dally Kansan
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
Security Council Called After Israeli Attack
United Nations, N.Y.—U.N.P.)—The United Nations Security Council meets in emergency session today to consider Israel's strained relations with its Arab neighbors, particularly an Israeli attack on a Jordan village which brought a sharp rebuku from the United States.
The 11-nation council was summoned at the request of the United States, Britain and France, whose foreign ministers decided at their weekend session in London to reopen the Palestine question in the U.N.'s top body.
The council was asked to consider "the tension between Israel and the neighboring Arab states, with particular reference to recent acts of violence."
The act of violence which stirred the Big Three to action was last Wednesday's run at Israel on the beach of Kibbutz of Kibbutz Killen. 60 Jordanians were reported killed.
The State Department issued a statement yesterday in which it expressed "deepest sympathy" for the families of the dead Arabs and called for stern action to punish Israeli forces which staged the attack.
"The shocking reports which have reached the Department of State of the loss of lives and property involved in this incident convince us that those who are responsible should be brought to account and that effective measures should be taken to prevent such incidents in the future," the statement said.
"The United States government has been increasingly concerned at the mounting tension along the frontier from Israel and the neighboring states"
The statement was regarded by diplomatic observers as the sharpest State Department rebuke made against Israel since the Jewish state was founded in 1948.
Police Probe Set Today in Kidnap Case
St. Louis, Mo. —(UP)—The police officers who arrested kidnap-murderer Carl Hall today were to appear before Police Chief Jeremiah O'Connell in an investigation of "discrepancies" in the report of the capture.
Hall was arrested Oct. 6 by Police Lt. Louis Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan.
The new investigation centered around efforts to discover what be-come of about half of the $600,000 ransom paid by Bobby Greenlease's wealthy father in a futile effort to save the boy's life.
He said he would "report to the police board or the chief, and not to the FBI or to newspapers."
When informed of the new investigation, Shoulders snapped he is getting "sick and tired" of rumors about the case.
The new investigation was ordered yesterday at a special meeting of the committee.
The board acted after the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported the FBI as saying the police report on what hap- pened in the shooting with Hall contains discrepancies.
According to the official report, the newspaper said, Hall and two suit-cases stuffed with money were taken to the Newstead Avenue Police station here immediately following the capture.
However, the newspaper said the FBI reported the suitcases were not brought to the station until more than an hour after Hall arrived. When the money was counted, it came to $294,000, the Post-Dispatch said.
Forensic Group Plans Tryouts
Tryouts for the Forensic league, an organization of students* interested in public speaking activities, will be at 7.15 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Any student is eligible for membership in the speech organization, according to William Conboy, faculty adviser. Mr. Conboy said the Forensic league has room for approximately 15 new members, but is limited to a total strength of 40.
A four-minute talk, allowing the speaker to choose his own subject or to use a suggested "This I Believe" form, will be used for the tryouts.
"Previously new members were chosen only by nomination, but this year anyone who is interested in the league will have a chance to apply," Mr. Conboy said.
Mr. Conboy explained that the league's speaking activities included support of University campaigns, such as the Campus Chest, and three intramural speaking events—open only to students who don't belong to the debate club or the Forensic league—in the spring.
Students will have until 5 p.m.
Oct. 27 to sign up for tryouts.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the speech office, 5 Green.
Mr. Conboy and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, are sponsors and Jeanneene Fischer, education senior, is president of the league.
English Art Critic To Speak Wednesday
A lecturer from England, Dr. Mary Woodall, will speak Wednesday in the lecture room of the Museum of Art at 4 p. m. on the topic "Concepts in English Landscape Painting." Dr. Klaus Berger, chairman of the history of art department, said today.
Dr. Woodall, keeper of the Birmingham, England, Municipal museum, is an authority on English art of the 18th century. She has written two books about the life and drawings of Thomas Gainsborough and other books of English art of that time.
"The lecture should be interesting," Dr. Berger said, "not only to art students but also to others, because the 18th century English civilization was more advanced than any other of that period."
Club Sees Scot Slides
Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy spoke yesterday to faculty club members and their guests in the absence of Dr. Murphy, who originally was scheduled to speak to the group. She showed slides of scenes in Scotland which they visited on their recent trip to Europe.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
YOUR EYES
DELUXE
WHOPPER-BURGER
Big As TWO Hamburgers
35c
ALAMO CAFE
1109 Mass.
Red Peppers: 5 p.m. Jayhawk room.
Red Peppers: Union. Bring $9.10 for KU-
Neh game.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Engineerrettes 8 p.m. 1629 Barker
Speaker: Berniece Lipp, hair stylist
Meerkat Memorial School
6. Student Religious Council: 4 p.m.
Mvrs halls
Soccer: Flutures and practice times,
6:45 p.m., Memorial Union ballroom.
Lecture: Prof. S. Lefschetz, Algebraic Topology I.
Pit Mu Alpha: Meeting, room 32 Strong
7 p.m. Attendance required.
WAA Board Meeting: 5:15 p.m., Robin-
800, KYU.
TUESDAY
r-an-Hellenic Pienic: Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon. 5-7 p.m. All new women music students invited. Potter lake nevillion.
1. A Group Meeting; 9 p.m., Henley house. Reading of your favorites. Coffee. Organizational Conference—Collegiate Council for the United Nations; Jayhawk Room, Memorial Union. 4 p.m.; Chancellor Franklin D. Murray.
Lecture: Prof. S. Lefschetz, Algebraic Tooology, II.
Alpha Phi Omega: Important business meeting. Actives and pledges. All Scouts or former scouts welcome. 7:30 p.m., nine room, Memorial Union.
WEDNESDAY
Froshawkss: 7:30 p.m., Room 101 Snow ball, News about migration.
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Undergraduate English Club Meeting;
7 all rooms Room 306, Memorial Union.
All rooms
Clinton park. meet at Myers hall. 25c.
Mathematics club: 4 p.m., 203 strong.
Holland park. meet at Myers hall. 25c.
Non-technical Lecture for the Public
8 p.m. Strong auditorium.
Gen. Dean to Go to Capital
Berkley, Calif. — (UP) — Maj.
Gen. William F. Dean, Congressional Medal of Honor winner and one of the nation's most famous ex-prisoners of war, leaves tonight for Washington for reassignment.
DullesOptimisticAbout Proposed Big 3 Talks
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned from London today, reporting he thought the Big Three foreign ministers' meeting will produce "some results of interest toward peace and security in the future."
Mr. Dulles declined to say whether he thought Russia would accept the latest Western invitation to a Big Four meeting on the future of Germany and Austria. American diplomatic experts expressed doubt the Soviet Union would accept.
Mr. Dulles also declined to comment on Radio Peiping's announcement that Red China and North Korea have agreed to meet with the United States on Oct. 26 at Pamunjun to discuss arrangements for the Korean peace conference.
"I don't want to say anything of substance until I first report to the President," Mr. Dulles said.
As for the Big Three meeting, which produced the invitation to Russia to meet Mr. Jugno, Switzerland, Mr. McLane, and the conference, was "very cordial."
In London, Mr. Dulles met with Anthony Eden, British foreign minister, and Georges Bidault, French foreign minister, before leaving London. Mr. DulLES pronounced the Big Three meeting "extremely satisfactory—one of the best of its kind." He described the invitation to Russia as the most important work of the conference.
He said that if the foreign ministers of the Big Four should have "successful" talks on Germany, "it might lead to a high level conference." He evidently referred to a meeting of President Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, French Premier Joseph Lamel and Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov.
But diplomatic experts here were pessimistic about the chances of the Lugano meeting ever taking place, let alone finding a solution to the eight-year-old problem of writing a peace treaty for divided Germany and Austria.
Russia has spurned several previous Western proposals for a Big Four meeting on Germany, insisting always that the talks be broadened to include Red China and Far Eastern problems. This the Western powers have been unwilling to do.
The new invitation included a hint that the Western powers are willing to broaden the proposed Lugano meeting into a general discussion of European security problems, including a non-aggression pact with Russia.
It seemed unlikely, however, that this offer would induce Russia to accept the invitation. The Soviet press has already ridiculed the idea of non-aggression guarantees as a means of easing East-West tension.
Weaver
on the corner of 9th and Massachusetts
New! No-streak makeup gives 'petal-perfect' finish in 5 seconds!
Heavenly blend of foundation and face powder!
Revlon's 'LOVE-PAT' $1.25 Plus tax
Who said there isn't a perfect pressed-powder makeup?
'Love-Pat' is just what you've been looking for and never hoped to find. Puffs on like powder, clings like foundation!
Won't dry your skin, because it's cream-blended with Lanolite. Won't streak, blotch, or change color. Smooths on evenly, easily—in just 5 seconds! 8 genuine complexion shades. Discover 'Love-Pat' today.
Complete in one pink-and-golden compact Weaver's Cosmetic Shop, Street Floor
Lore Pat with its own mirror and pull
*plus tax