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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 2, 1953 Around the World
WILD LIFE HAVEN?—Boris, a great dane owned by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is being shown the way out of the Journalism building news room by Stan Hamilton, journalism junior. The 6-month-old "pup" wandered into the building this morning, where he was met by mixed reactions from Kansan staff members. Boris is the second animal guest of the week in the building, the other being a relatively microscopic 4-inch rabbit.
Dock Workers Promise to Obey T-H
New York (U.P.)—Leaders of the striking International Longshoremen's association promised today to send their 65,000 cargo handlers back to work at paralyzed Atlantic coast ports if a Taft-Hartley injunction against their walkout is issued next week.
In the meantime, shipping was due to remain virtually at a stand-still at ports from Maine to Virginia where the crime-infested ILA is fighting for survival against a "reform" AFL union seeking to replace it.
Strikes Hit France
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Paris —(UP)— A new wave of Commissi-led strikes hit railroads and communications throughout France today and the Reds threatened a nationwide walkout when the National Assembly reconvenes.
The work stoppages were reported part of a Communist master plan to harass the government of Premier Joseph Laniel.
Eden Sets Return
Eden Sets Return London —(UP) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced formally today that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will resume his duties next Monday.
Speed Attempt Looms
Speed Attempt Looms
El Central Vaul, UP
The Navy's wing strung Jet fighter was scheduled to streak over a desert course today in an attempt to assure the United States of regaining the world speed record.
Lt. Cmdr. James Verdin, who pushed the Douglas F4D to 742.7 miles per hour Monday to better the latest British effort of 737.3 will make another try early this afternoon, weather and mechanical conditions permitting.
Frank Munn Dies
Frank Munn Dies
New York — (UP) — Frank Munn,
58, the Irish tenor known for 23
years as "the Golden Voice of Radio. "
died late yesterday at the home of
his brother-in-law.
Chadwick in Training
Istanbul, Turkey —(UP)— Florence Chadwick went into training here today for what may be her last competitive swim—a conquest of the Dardanelles. She said on her arrival yesterday that if she conquered the tricky, mile-wide strait between Europe and Asia she would retire from competitive swimming.
Acheson Backs Policies
New York —(UP) —Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson said last night it would be "unforgivable" for the Republican administration to pass up the fruits of his foreign policy by refusing current Russian
offers of high-level negotiations. In his first major address since leaving last January, Acheson voiced his confidence in the "rightness" of the policy he shaped during the Truman administration. He said the new Soviet policy of seeking to negotiate world peace "was the greatest accolade of our united success."
Freshwater shrimp run to extremes in size, says the National Geographic Society. While most are too small to be of any value, one species, Macrobrachium carinus of southern Florida, grows to a length of two feet.
Q—Who was KU's First All- American?
Ray Evans was KU's first All-American. He was selected as one of the college football greats in 1947. Douglas County State Bank is an All-American Bank dedicated to your needs. Won't you come in and see us for all your banking problems?
Graduate Receives Renewal of Grant
douglas County State Bank
"Bank of Friendly Service"
Thomas A. Milne, graduate chemistry student, will hold the Pan American Refining corporation fellowship of $1,300 which has been renewed for 1953-54.
Milne will use this grant for his final year of his Ph.D. dissertation on "The Dissociation Energy of Fluorine." Dr. Paul W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, is his adviser.
L. W. Moore, president of Pan American, said, "The granting of fellowships has several major objectives. Fellowships provide an opportunity for industrial organizations to contribute directly to fundamental research and assist financially in the development of first-class graduate students who might otherwise be unable to receive graduate training.
"The fellowships also help to stimulate research in the petroleum and petro-chemical fields and strengthen the chemistry and chemical engineering departments of the universities by providing funds for the purchase of permanent equipment."
K D G U Schedule
Program for Friday, Oct. 2
4:00—Henry Jerome show
4:15—Airlnd Trio
4:35—Blair's Doorstep
4:55—Your Union
5:00—Pachworks
5:09—Shep Fields
5:19—Kaynotes by Carle
6:00—Fangs in Strings
6:30—In the Mood
7:05—News
7:05—Through the Listening Glass
Truman's Aide Visits Campus Robert E. G. Harris, a graduate of the UCLA School of Journalism, is visiting the campus today. Mr. Harris is helping ex-President Harry S. Truman prepare his papers for Life magazine.
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711 MASS.
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PHONE 2045
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NOTICE TO:
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Remember... this opportunity closes October 5th!