Page 8
University Daily Kansan
B2
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1953
Russia Demands Name Of Trieste Governor
United Nations, N.Y. — (U.P.) — Russia demanded today that the United Nations Security council meet to name a governor of disputed Trieste.
The move came on the heels of a protest by Moscow against the Anglo-American decision to transfer Zone A of Trieste to Italy. The Russians charged that the Western Allies had turned Trieste into an illegal military base and had violated the Italian peace treaty.
The treaty provided for the setting up of Trieste as an international territory ruled by a governor named by the U.N. Security council, where the Big Five powers hold the veto
GOP to Honor Ike Tonight
Hershey, Pa.—(U.P.)-The "Chocolate Town" plays host tonight to President Eisenhower and an estimated 30,000 persons assembled to celebrate his 63rd birthday.
Described as "the biggest old-fashioned country birthday party in history," the lavish five-hour program will also serve to replenish Republican coffers for the 1954 Congressional campaign, which it for about 6.400 contributors under the Ringling Brothers' "Bir Top."
An additional 20,000 persons will bring their own picnic lunches to the football stadium, where they will be entertained while the $100-a-plate diners go to the nearby arena for an elaborate musical show staged by Bandmaster Fred Waring and his Pennsvlianists.
When the President and his party go over to the "Big Top," they will be greeted by a 60-foot long, 27-foot high flood-lighted banner that reads:
"You Are Now Entering the Greatest Tent on Earth to Attend the Greatest Buffet on Earth for the Greatest Guy on Earth."
The President and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to have coffee at the end of the 11-course dinner. Then the group will go to the Hershey arena across the street for the main celebration.
Mr. Eisenhower and the first lady are to make their entry into the arena in a horse-drawn Pennsylvania Dutch buggy, with the President holding the reins. Later, as they walk up the steps of the stage, a multi-layer birthday cake seven feet in diameter will rise through a trap-door.
After the cake's 63 candles are lighted, the guests will be served cake and ice cream by 700 Pennsylvania girls—each carrying a cake baked by a different Pennsylvania housewife.
Democrat to Fill In For 'Mr. Republican'
Cleveland —(UP)—Mayor Thomas A. Burke said today he feels that taking over the job of the late Robert A. Taft in the U.S. Senate is like "following Babe Ruth to bat."
Mr. Burke, a democrat, was appointed last night by Gov. Frank Smith, who vowed to term of the "M. Republican" who died in New York July 31 of cancer.
The soft-spoken mayor, who is to retire from his city post Nov. 3, said appointment came as a "great surprise" and he knew he was under consideration.
qr. Burke issued a brief statement saying he would not attempt to force a reorganization of the Senate when he takes the Taft seat. The new Senate will include 48 Democrats, 47 Republican and Independent Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon.
Inter-Dorm Council To Vote on Officer
Mary Cichashi, education junior, and Pat Cusic, college sophomore, were nominated for secretary-treasurer at a meeting of the Inter-Dorm council yesterday. They will be voted on at the next meeting.
The group planned for the Christmas formal to be Friday, Dec. 11. It was decided that freshman open houses in women's dormitories would be held in the spring.
power. But the big powers never have been able to agree on a governor.
The last time the Big Five tried to choose a governor for the projected international territory was in February, 1949. At that time, Russia proposed for the post a former Swiss minister to Moscow, Col. Hermann Flueckiger.
It was expected that the current Security council president, Denmark's William Borberg, would call a council meeting without delay.
Col. Flueckiger had been proposed by Britain the year before without success. He was turned down in 1949, with the United States arguing that developments had made it impossible to get up an independent democratic free territory as provided in the peace treaty.
By that time, the Western Allies had announced their intent to return the free territory to Italy. This move helped Premier Alcide De Gasperi in the 1948 elections.
It appeared highly doubtful that the Big Five powers would be able now to reach an agreement that has eluded them for years.
U. N. observers speculated that Russia's intervention in the tense Trisete dispute might be part of a Kremlin campaign to woo Yugoslavia back into the Soviet bloc.
Big 3 Schedules London Meeting
Washington, —(UP)—The Foreign Ministers of the United States, Britain, and France, will meet in London Friday to discuss the Trieste situation, possible Big Four talks with Russia, and other world problems the State department announced today.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and two top diplomatic aides will leave Washington tomorrow night by plane for the Big Three talk to last about two days. Dulles will return to Washington Monday.
State department officials said no agenda had been set for the hastily-called conference. But informants said proposed Big Four talks with Russia on Germany and Austria, the wrestle situation, possible non-aggressive response in Syria, Korea, Indo-China and other key world issues would be discussed.
Although the meeting was arranged only a few days ago to be held this Friday, officials denied that there was any "emergency" need for the Big Three meeting. Nevertheless, Yugoslavia's violent reaction to American-British proposals to turn Zone A of Trieste over to Italy was believed to have played a key role in holding the meeting at this time.
McCarthy Unit Meets on Radar Espionage Study
New York —(UP)— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's permanent investig subcommittee holds a closed session today into alleged espionage at the Fort Monmouth, N. J., radar laboratories.
The Wisconsin Republican said preliminary evidence "had all the earmarks of extremely dangerous espionage." He said the findings thus far were so important that Army Secretary Robert Stevens will attend today's closed session.
Sen. McCarthy, who cut short his honeymonte to fly here, questioned five witnesses yesterday. He said he would question at least 30 more and had scheduled sessions this week and that Stevens might attend all the hearings.
"If this develops as it has been developing," Sen. McCarthy said, "it will involve the entire signal corps."
The Signal corps handles almost all major radar defense equipment against atomic attack.
Yesterday's chief witness was a former Fort Monmouth radar engineer who went with the Air Force in 1948 and later that year for security reasons.
The witness, a civilian, refused to answer questions under protection of the Fifth amendment—possible self-incrimination.
Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel, convicted atomic spies, were executed last June. Sobell was sentenced to a 30-year耳 term.
He refused to say whether he gave secret materials to Julius Rosenberg and Morton Sobell.
The witness also refused to disclose whether he was engaged in espionage, had furnished radar screen information to the Communists, or was a member of the Communist party.
The other four witnesses questioned yesterday' were described as friendly.
KDGU Plans Show On UN Activities
UN Review, a weekly feature of station KDGU, showing the working of the United Nations, will go on the air for the first time at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
The 15-minute program consists of a 5-minute roundup of happenings in UN meetings the previous week, and a 10-minute period of questions and answers. This week Lester B. Pearson, under-secretary of state for external affairs of Canada, and past president of the UN General Assembly, will be questioned.
UN Review is a tape recording released by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. The program is produced at Columbia university especially for college students.
About 70 per cent of the earth's surface is covered by oceans, with an average depth of about two miles.
Alpha Rho Gamma: 7:30 p.m., 308C Memorial Union. Speaker, Lohmey brothers of Green's Jewelry Co., Kangas City.
Official Bulletin
Tau Sigma: 7 p.m. Robinson gym.
Undergraduate English Club gym.
Memorial Chapel Refreshments.
boundaryRefreshments. All welcome.
Kappa Beta: Pledging. 5:30 p.m.
TODAY
Ys' Group: 9 p.m. Henley house. Coffee served. Topic: 'Kinsey Report—The Social Effect.' Leader, Dick Scott. All-Student Devotions: 9:45 p.m.
YWCA Cabinet Staffing
Sarah M. and
Jenns Party at 7:30 p.m., both at Henley
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. to 206 Snow
Drillin Bakers, Dr.
Rollin Bakers,
Trio O: 7 p.m., Theater Workshop. Apprentices bring equipment.
The Red Cross sets standards and qualifies teachers in water safety. Since the Red Cross sets the standards, they are uniform all over the United States. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, are Red Cross approved water safety
Versammlung des Deutschen Verelien
Dienstesammlung, 802 Fraser. Kaffeeflu-
der. die willige.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
By ELIZABETH WOHLGMUTH The University of Kansas is benefited by the Douglas County Red Cross chapter and the University helps the Red Cross.
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Young Republicans: Ike's Birth Day
University's Profit from
Young Republicans: Rex's Birthday dance, 7 p.m. Tepee, Admission 50c, Tapeo, Meeting with Student Union, 7:30 p.m. Speaker from Black & Watch, Refreshments.
The University will receive an honorary blood banner for contributing 551 pints of blood to the national defense program in February of this year. In two other drives on the campus 1,344 pints of blood were collected. Now that the discontinuation Kansai City has been discontinuated, students may give blood to the Douglas county bank.
KU Dames Initiation: 8 p.m., Pine room, Union.
university's Program, Red Cross profit from Help Given Each Other
Quill Club? 1B Sumyside. DF, Walter
Guillard, a bring manuscripts.
All presen
instructor trainers. By being trainers of instructors, they can teach people who in turn are qualified to teach other people.
YWCA House of Representatives:
p.m. Henley House.
THURSDAY
Le Cercle Francais; mercredi a quatre heures et demie, dans ses 66. Union
de Paris, le 10 mars 2018.
Fulbright Scholarship and Buenos Aires Award information: 0 p.m. award information: student freshly through graduate, welcome. KU Fulbright professors and students will receive
AWS House Meeting: 4 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Lecture on the Christian Faith: Walter Wilson Jr. Greenlease Motor Co., K.C. Mo. Sponsored by KU Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong.
KuKu Pledge meeting: 7 p.m., business meeting at 7:30 p.m., Pine room, Union. YMCA meeting: 7:30 p.m., Jayhawker room. Union.
Freshman SWS: Senate petitions will be available Thursday, Oct. 15.
Chinese Student club: 7:30 p.m., Union ball room.
Dewey Lays Future on Line
Albany, N.Y.—(UP)—Gov. Thomas as E. Dewey laid his party leadership and possibly his entire political future on the line today in his fight to oust acting Lt. Gov. Arthur H Wicks.
Gov. Dewey told Lt. Gov. Wicks yesterday to resign as senate majority leader because his visits to convicted labor racketeer Joseph Fay in Sing Sing prison had "em-barrassed the Republican party."
Lt. Gov. Wicks refused, but said he would "submit my resignation to the next session of the legislature and let the senate pass upon my fitness."
Gov. Dewey said he would call a special session early next month to force a decision on the matter. The next regular session of the legislature would not be held until January.
The governor admitted he is now a "captive" of one of the leaders of his own party. Observers feel that if the senate upholds Lt. Gov. Wicks it could be a slap at Gov. Dewey and he could no longer claim leadership of the Republican party in New York state.
The Red Cross also sponsors a first aid program. A class for credit is taught each semester by Prof. Mikols. Dr. Raymond Hopppen, assistant professor of pharmacy, teaches first aid during the spring semester.
Home nursing courses are sponsored by the Red Cross. Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics, has in recent years included home care of the sick in her practice and is now teaching how son to follow a doctor's orders and how to care for a patient at home. The course has been discon-
The University, through these classes, provides qualified first aid and water safety instructors for other work in communities and schools.
Notes received from foreign countries in thanks for gift boxes are translated at KU for the Douglas county chapter. Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, arranges to have the letters translated. The letter is Cream, Crusty, and this section of the country are forwarded to the Lawrence office. Very few chapters in the United States perform this service.
timed at the present time because of inadequate space.
After translation, the letters are typed and sent back to the person or group receiving them. Several hundred letters are translated durably into languages ranging as Japanese, Arabic, Hindu, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
The Red Cross has a much wider program than the services mentioned above, but in this way the University helps in their work, and they help the University.
Ransom Money Believed in Meramec Valley
St. Louis, Mo. — (UP) — Kidnaper Carl Austin Hall was believed today to have buried, hidden or lost some $300,000 of the Bobby Green-lease ransom money in an area along the Meramec river southwest of here.
But there was no rush of the public to search for the missing money. The Missouri Highway patrol, which keeps a close eye on U.S. highway 66 running through the area, reported traffic normal since the reports were published.
Patrolmen said they haven't seen anyone out with a shovel digging for the fortune either.
Belief that the ransom was buried or hidden in the Meramec valley arose when it was discovered Hall was gone for four hours in a rented car with two suitcases of money last Tuesday.
When he returned to a Highway 66 motel to meet cab driver John Hager and a woman, Sandra O'Day, there was mud splattered over the car and the suitsaces were gone. Hall had put 80 miles on the rented automobile's speedometer.
A shovel and two garbage cans Hall had bought were also found. But Hall said later he had changed his mind about burrying the money because he couldn't find a suitable place.
Stories of treasure caves in the Meramec valley caves are legend. There are hundreds of the caves, some of them extending back into the hills for thousands of feet. They were used as hideouts by guerrillas during the Civil war. The notorious Jesse James gang, according to legends, used the biggest of the caves, about 50 miles southwest of St. Louis, as a hideout for many years.
Severed Twins Going Home
New Orleans —(U.P.) A hospital spokesman said today the Siamese-born Mouton twins have "recovered beautifully" from a dramatic operation which separated them and the tiny girls will go home Wednesday.
The Ochsner Foundation hospital announced the progress of Carolyn Anne and Catherine Anne Mouton since the unprecedented operation last Sept. 17 has been "beyond all expectations."
"They have recovered beautifully" the spokesman said. "No skin grafting has been necessary yet on the separation wounds.
The girls, daughters of Mayor and Mrs. Ashton Mouton of Lafayette, La., were born joined at the lower spine last July 22. Since the operation they have been kept under constant medical care to guard against possible infection.
Mouton will arrive at the hospital tomorrow morning to escort the babies home in an ambulance. Doctors only recently predicted the twins would not be able to go home until Christmas.
"Unquestionably, further work will have to be done on the girls," the spokesman said, but their condition is so good that we are going to await and see how much can be avoided.
Blood Donor Units Cancel KU Visits
Visits by the Red Cross blood donor units to the KU campus this year have been canceled because the KU Health center was closed during the summer.
The Douglas County Red Cross
bank at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Six hundred pints of blood are used in the county during a year, Red Cross officials said. Blood that isn't replaced by families or friends must be replaced by volunteer donors.
Students wishing to give blood must have their blood typed at Watkins hospital and then call the Red Cross office for an appointment. Blood types taken are O and A positive.