Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 8, 1953 Big 5 Talks Favored IfIndo-ChinaonAgenda Paris—U.P.)—France was reported favorably disposed today to a Big Five meeting, including Communist China, if negotiations to end the Indo-Chinese war could be put on the agenda. Informed diplomatic sources indicated the cabinet drew up "open instructions" as well as a tentative draft of a reply to the latest Russian note proposing the Big Five meeting. Instructions and the draft were forwarded to French delegate Crouy Chanel at the conference in London of the Westera. Big Three experts working on a joint reply to Russia. The French Foreign office will take its cue on the Big Five suggestion from British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, the sources said. Churchill was expected to lay down a major speech winding up the congress of his Conservative party at Margate, England. If Churchill swings to support of the talks among the United States, Britain, France, Russia and Red China he will get the help of France, the sources said. Foreign Minister Georges Bldault outlined his ideas yesterday at cabinet sessions. Ministers were unusually tight-lipped when they filed out. Moscow proposed both a Big Four meeting on European problems and a wider Big Five meeting to take in Asian questions in a rambling reply to the West's offer for four-power talks in Lugano, Switzerland, a week from today. The French view shaping up would look favorably on fourpower discussions on Germany and Austria. Red China could join immediately afterwards either in Lugano or another city. However, the French Foreign office's interest was believed hinged on the possibility of talking over the Indo-China war. Fighting in the bitter and costly war goes into its eighth year next month. Feeling among the French ministers was contrary to sentiment of the United States, which objects to any meeting with Red China over an international roundtable. Eden Favors 4-Way Parley Margate, Eng. —(UP) — Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said today the "door is always open" for talks with Soviet Russia "at any level" from Premier Georgi Malenkov down. Eden told the opening session of the Conservative party annual conference: "We should pursue all the methods open to us to reduce international tension from a four-power meeting at the highest level to negotiation of even small issues. But we should not abuse our allies if they do not share our views." The conference later unanimously approved a resolution which said: "This conference, whilst welcoming any sincere and firm approach from the East, believes that the preservation of freedom depends upon closest cooperation between the British Commonwealth, Europe America, and calls upon Her Majesty to address the entire position to continue to do everything in its power to implement this policy." The speech was Eden's first in six months. The foreign secretary, considered the eventual successor to Prime Minister Winston Churchill, underwent three successive gall bladder operations early this year. He resumed his duties early this week. "We are firm against aggression but the door is always open to discussions and agreement at any level," Eden said. Duplicate Bridge Club Still Trying The second attempt at conducting a campus-based duplicate bridge club is now under way, according to C. E. Cornell, college junior and president of the Four-No Bridge club. The group, which drew 24 to its first meeting two weeks ago, is to meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Student Union. Cornell explained that there was a similar group until two years ago. At that time, student interest lagged, he said, and the Lawrence townspeople in the club moved it down-town. "Duplicate" bridge might better be called "comparative" bridge, Cornell said. When an evening begins, players are paired off in "North-South" or "East-West" combinations. Each two-man team remains intact throughout the evening's play. Several set hands are selected for both North-South and East-West players, and by a system of rotation of hands and playing teams, each North-South team eventually meets each East-West team, unless there are too many teams in the competition. Because the hands played have been pre-arranged, it is possible to name the most successful North-South and East-West partnerships at the end of the evening, Cornell said. "Every other school in the Big Seven has a duplicate bridge club, except Kansas State." Cornell said. Because of the fate of the last Four-No club, this one has an iron-bound membership policy, he said: "The members are welcome, and will be the fundamentals of the duplicate system if they understand bridge—but we want no townpeople." 43 Paintings Being Shown A collection of paintings from Pittsburg State college is on exhibit on the second floor of the Museum of Art. Kansas artists, including four from the University, have produced most of the 43 paintings in the exhibit. "The exhibit shows what is really being done in Kansas art," Dr. Klaus Berger, director of the museum, said. Two of the paintings on display are by Robert Green, assistant professor of the drawing painting. One is "Annelie judgement" and the other is "Annelie and Erose." "Kansas art is not in a class by itself, but is a mirror of art all over the world, giving a cross section of painting today, including the trends toward distortion and exaggeration," he said. "Man and Deer" by Robert Sudlow and "Landscape—Normandy" by John Armstrong, both instructors of drawing and painting, and Spike by Miss Marjorie Whitney. professor of design, are in the collection. Paintings by artists from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, and Iowa are a part of the display. Enjoy GOOD EATING at Lawrence's newest restaurant CHRIS CAFE 730 Mass. KU Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m. KU Strong Pl Tau Sigma business meeting, 7:30 p.m. 16 Marvin Home Ec Club Plenice: 5 p.m. Potten Home Ec Office: 30 p.m. to Home Ec office Everyone can meet Official Bulletin Junior Class Publicity Committee: Room 308 meeting 7:30 p.m. Campus Club, Opening 7:30 TODAY p.m. Spooner Hall Club lounge. Delfts Copains: 4:30 p.m. Room 113 Attn: Kurt Pfeil WAA Meeting: 4:30 p.m. Robinso Gym. German Club. Picnic at Potter lake, 5 p.m. Sign up in in 304. Fraser before. Tuesday. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $\rho$ m. Sign up in 304 Fraser before Thursday noon. Price 50c. All welcome. Students' Club: 7:15 p.m. Memorial Union. Students, faculty and staff. Dumilec. Book Turn-in for Ph.D. French reading examination, not over the course of one hour. Source 994. ASTE Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Fowler Shops. Mr. Mimich of Bendix Aviation Corp. "Theory and Practice of Industrial Radiology." Christian Science Org.: 7 p.m., Danforth channel. Independent women living in private homes interested in organizing to have parties, hour dance, meet in Jayhawker room of Student Union. 7 p.m. Sachem meeting: 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union KuKu's Pledge meeting: 7:15 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. KuKu's Active meeting; 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Student Union. All-Student Devotions: 9:45 p.m. Danforth chapel. SRC sponsored. Young Democratie Plienic; Clinton park, Refreshments, 5-30 m.n. Gamma Delta: Hayrack ride, 7 p.m. Museum in Student lounge at 17th and Vermont Ph.D. French Reading Examination, 9-11 a.m., Strong 32. Hand in books to Miss Craig, Strong 109, not later than Thursday noon. SATURDAY SUNDAY University Mountaineering Club: Practice session. 2:30 p.m., stadium. Gamma Delta: Cost supper and meeting, 5:30 p.m. New Student Lodge, 17th Vermont. Sneaker: Rev. Howard G. Hartman has as a 'The Church as a Marriage Counselor.' MONDAY KU Chess club: 7:30 p.m. Card room. Student Union. Tournament begins. Prof. Taft to Talk In Topeka Oct.20 Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry and president of the Kansas Historical society, will address the 78th annual meeting of the society in Topeka Oct. 20. Prof. Taft's speech is titled "Stephan A. Douglas: I passed the Kansas-Nebraska bill". Prof. Taft has written several books: "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West" is his most recent work. Prof. Taft, named head of the Kansas Territorial Centennial committee by Gov. Edward F. Arn, will outline plans for the statewide celebration of the Centennial at the meeting. Shop BROWN'S First MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS GREEN — GRAY RUST — BROWN SPECIAL OFFER $1798 First Door South Of Patee Theatre Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. U.S., Britain Give Italy New Trieste Proposals Rome—(U.P.)—The United States and Britain presented new proposals to Italy today for a temporary solution of her bitter seven-year-old dispute with Yugoslavia over Trieste. 24th Fire School Set for Oct. 20-23 The 24th annual Kansas fire school will be presented by University Extension and the state board for vocational education Oct. 20-23 in Hutchinson. Most of the program will be devoted to six group classes. The groups are; basic firemanship, including salvage and overhaul; pump operations; advanced pump operations and hydraulics; fire department administration; inspections and fire prevention, and industrial. The Kansas State Firemen's association and other agencies assist in organizing and conducting the school. California ranks first in national forests with more than 25 million acres. Idaho, Alaska, Montana, and Oregon follow in that order. The ambassadors of the two western powers, Mrs. Clare Booth Luce of the United States and Sir Victor Mallet of Britain, called on Premier Giuseppe Pella together this morning. An American embassy spokesman announced following the 45-minute meeting: "New proposals on Trieste were presented to Italy this morning." presented to Italy this morning. Both British and American officials refused to disclose whether the proposals actually had included an offer to hand over to Italy the administration of Zone A, now occupied by troops of the two western powers. However, diplomatic sources believed the offer called for eventual withdrawal of the 5,000 American and 5,00 British troops from the zone which they have occupied since the war. This would put Italy in charge and leave her on a more equal footing with Marshal Tito's government, which occupies Zone B. Then Belgrade and Rome would be left to adjust their boundaries by direct negotiation. Wilson Certified Hams ... HALF or WHOLE 14 to 16 Lb. Av. lb 57c "Our Quality" Ground Beef lb 39c Tender Young Plump Baking Hens lb 55c Fresh Tender Small Pork Liver lb 39c Fancy Tokay Grapes ... 2 lbs. 17c Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes ... 3 lbs. 29c Sweet Yellow Onions ... 3 lbs. 10c IGA Light Meat Grated Tuna Fish ... 4 6 oz. Cans $1 IGA Fancy Tomato Juice 2 46-oz. Cans 45c Flemings Flavor Rich Coffee ... 1 LB. Tins 83c Special Deal Pack Rinso ... 2 Lge. Boxes 28c RUSTY'S Food Center OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS IGA COLE'S Food Center