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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 6. 1953
2.72
Ike Names Five 'Musts' For Stopping Atom War
Atlantic City—(U.P.)—President Eisenhower today outlined a five-point program for averting the "sudden and mass destruction" of an atomic World War.
He outlined the aims in five- "must" points:
1. "We of the free world must build, maintain, and pay for a military might assuring us reasonable safety from attack."
2. "From this position of secure confidence, we must seek to know and respond to the legitimate aspirations and hopes of all peoples."
4. "We must seek to understand and resolve age-old prejudices, ambitions, and hatreds that scar great parts of the world."
3. "We must arrange trade systems that will provide each with the necessaries of life and opportunity for self-advancement."
5. "We must provide machinery and techniques to encourage that peaceful communication and mutual confidence which alone can finally lift the burden of arms from the backs of men."
"The first of the alternatives of military and peaceful use of atomic energy is a wasteful and devastating contest in the production of weapons of inconceivable power," Mr. Eisenhower declared.
"The other alternative is a world
effort to cooperate with the cooperative
efforts, if itOptions not."
He pledged that, if it is within his power, atomic power will be put to peaceful uses.
Mr. Eisenhower said Russia's possession of atomic weapons and long-range bombers to deliver them, wipes out security against air attack.
Russia's hostility to free government—and to the religious faith on which free government is built—is too well-known to require recital. But the Soviet world is compelled by a purpose of world domination."
The secret of the atom cannot yet be made exclusively to serve man's welfare and happiness, he said.
"Instead we are forced to concentrate on such armaments as can deter any attack."
Driver Education Open to Students
Driver education is available to persons who wish to learn to drive or to improve their driving ability. The course is open to students, faculty, or staff members, and their wives.
Three instructors will be available to teach the on-campus driver education this year to meet the increasing demand for the course. They are Olin Jones, graduate student William Kiser, School of Law, and Joel McLemore, School of Business
The course is non-credit and the hours of instruction are arranged to the day.
A dual-control training car will be used.
For further information, inquire at 115 Fraser or call KU 390.
Nebraska Chosen For KuKu Migration
David Bartlett, engineering senior was elected corresponding secretary of the KuKu's at a meeting Thursday.
The group chose Saturday, Oct. 31, the date of the KU-Nebraska football game, as official migration day.
Lloyd Kirk, college junior and KuKu president, said that KuKu membership would be closed this Thursday. Kirk urged all independent men who wish to join to attend the next KuKu meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building.
Indian Guards Will Not Prevent Mass Escape
Panmunjom, Korea —(UP)— India's highest ranking officer in Korea said today Indian guards would not force anti-Red prisoners to listen to Communist lectures or try to stop them from making a mass escape.
The Indian general, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation commission, said Indian guards had sufficient arms and ammunition to prevent a mass escape should the communists make a break for freedom.
Lt. Gen, K. S. Thimayya told Allied and Communist newsmen, however, that Indian guards were duty-bound to escort any of the 22,500 North Koreans and Chinese to the Communists for explanations as often as the Reds desire.
But, he said, an attempt to stop them would lead to "terrible slaughter", a price too great for any country to pay.
Thimayya said he would not know what to do if an entire compound was set on fire and event on a sit-down strike and refused to march to an interview session.
Thimayya also crushed Communist hopes of extending the period of "explaining" to prisoners why they should return to Red rule beyond the Dec. 24 deadline agreed upon in the armistice document.
Gen. Mark W. Clark, Supreme Commander of Far Eastern United Nations forces, said the Allies would inhibit the explanation ending on schedule.
Clark emphatically told Thimayna in a letter that the U.N. would not permit force to be used against the prisoners rejecting repatriation.
More dirt has been moved to bury pipe lines, most of which carry oil or its products, than that required to dig all the canals used since the beginning of time.
Children's Literature Award Medallion Designed by Tefft
Special Meeting Set By Pershing Rifles
Pershing Rifles, company E-7, will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday for all men in Army ROTC who are interested in becoming members of the organization.
Joyce Wellborn, National Honorary Brigadier General of the organization, will be present. Miss Wellborn is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at KU.
The meeting will be held in the lounge of the Military Science building. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
All active members are requested to be present by 6:50 p.m.
'Y' Official Here Tomorrow
Women interested in professional Young Women's Christian association work may contact Miss Ruth Hughes, Topeka, regional staff member of YWCA. She will be in the "Y" office of the Union building from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Third Faris Lecture Today
Prof. Nabin Amin Faris, visiting professor of history, will give the course in a series, "The Arab World Today," at 7 p.m. today in Strong hall.
A bronze medallion designed by Elden Tefft, instructor in the department of design, will be presented as the William Allen White award for children's literature at a meeting of the Kansas Library association at Fort Hays State college Friday.
Elizabeth Yates, author of "Amos Fortune, Free Man," the book selected by Kansas school children for the award, will receive the medallion at the meeting. Mr. Tefft will be introduced as the designer of the medallion.
Established in April, 1952, at the dedication of the William Allen White Memorial library, the award for children's literature is sponsored $ by Emporia State Teachers college.
A plaster model of the original will be unveiled at the presentation to give a better idea of what the medallion actually looks like, according to Mr. Tefft.
A likeness of William Allen White appears on the face and an inscription on the back of the medallion.
Debate Squad Adds 5 More Members
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, discussed arguments about the free trade question at the des- square's meeting Thursday night.
New members are R. Lee Speer,
college sophomore; Robert Ferguson,
engineering sophomore, and
John Fields, college junior. Former
members returning are Jane Letton,
college sophomore, and Anwar
Nissan, business junior.
Three new members and two former members have been added to the debate squad to bring the debate back to 32. 132 Giffin, debate coach, said today.
Pre-Nursing Club to Meet
The Pre-Nursing club will hold a business meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in room 8 Fraser. Following the business meeting, girls who worked in Kansas City during the summer will describe their experiences.
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!