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Iranian Red Party Riots Against Shah
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Violence and bloodshed erupted in this tense capital today as the pro-Communist Tudeh party staged a series of forbidden demonstrations urging passage of a government sponsored bill to curb the powers of the Shah.
University Daily Kansan
One demonstrator was killed, 20 were injured and 25 were arrested in the series of street brawls.
The troops succeeded in breaking up the mob without firing into it. It was reported that 25 persons were arrested.
The pro-Communist Tudeh party had announced a demonstration to demand passage of a bill, sponsored by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, to whittle down the powers of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. The government forbade it.
The Tudeh party also staged smaller demonstrations in other parts of Tehran.
Defying the ban, Tudeh members surged on the Parliament building to find it strongly protected by troops.
The demonstrator was killed with aavonet.
Police and troops fired over the heads of the demonstrators who massed in front of the Majlis (Parliament) demanding approval of the measure originally introduced by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh.
Retreating, the mob stoned a truck of the American military mission. The only occupant was unhurt.
Premier Mossadegh demands that Parliament immediately pass a bill.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kappa Beta: 5:30 p.m. Myers hall.
Tau Sigma: 7:15 p.m. dress rehearsal,
Fraser Hall: 8:30 p.m.
Robinson gym.
*All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Activita-
tion*.
Amateur Radio club: 7:30 p.m., 201
JE. lab,
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7
WEDNESDAY
Senior class executive committee meeting: 9:30 p.m.. Pine room.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel. Daily until final week.
Pernursing club: 4 p.m., 8 Fraser, re-
El Ateneo: Se reunira a las 4:30 113
Strong. Dos películas de España.
Strong. Dos peliculas de espum.
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room, Union
Installation of officers: We room, Omni
Arnold Air Society: 7:15 p.m. M.S.
Courtyard: 203 E. 8th St.
History club: 7:30 p.m. Pine room, Prof. Lowell L J Ratzig, Ohio State U.: "Opportunities for History Students other than Teaching." Also a lecture at 4 p.m., 205 Journalism, "Colonial Nationalism: a New Force in World A1-
Matins: 7:30 a.m., sponsored by Lutheran Student association.
Statewide Active County Chairman:
a.p.m. meeting, Jayhawk room, Union-
on College
All students working in Fowler Shops
will be given the ASFST meeting Fowler shops, 7:30 p.m.
Final instructions will be given. Regular business meeting and election of
chairs.
Geology club and Sigma Gamma Epsilon:
joint meeting, 7.30 p.m. 425 Lind-
tle.
Young Republicans: 7:30 p.m. Green-backed discussion of state convention delegates
based on the recommendations of an eight-man committee, to curb the Shah's powers and especially to take all control of the Army from him. The aged premier threatened to resign, and plunge the country into a crisis, unless he got his way.
It was announced that one of Iran's most powerful tribal leaders had telegraphed Premier Mosaadegh an assurance of his support, saying that unless Parliament passed the bill there would be a national revolution.
Parliament did not meet today because opposition members refused to attend and there was no quorum.
Washington —(U,P)—Sen. Clinton P. Anderson today challenged the legality of the administration-backed bill to give coastal states title to offshore oil lands.
Senator Defies Tidelands Oil Bill
The New Mexico Democrat said the federal government cannot give to the states "what it owns by virtue of its external sovereignty." He argued that the ocean bottom lands are not in the same category as public lands within state boundaries which Congress can dispose of.
Display Shows Use of Latin
Mr. Anderson took up the oratorical battle against the so-called Tidelands Bill as the Senate resumed debate (as in many CSPT reports). The petitionation leadership is waiting for a vote on the bill by the end of this week and plans to keep the Senate in overtime session to windup debate.
A display of student projects illustrating the use of Latin words in the English language is on view in the Wilcox museum on the second floor of Fraser hall. This display was prepared by Lawrence Junior High students under the direction of Mrs. Edyth Salvesen.
WHO WILL BE
WHO WILL BE MR.FORMAL
After Easter Clearance
WOOL SPRING SKIRTS
$6.85, $7.85 and $8.85 ORIGINAL PRICES TO $15.00
Exposition to Cause Parking Changes
$11.85 and $13.85 ORIGINAL PRICES TO $25.00
SPRING DRESSES
Drivers holding parking permits in Zone D will be required to park on Jayhawk blvd. Friday and Saturday, Chief Joe Skillman of the campus police, announced today.
This change is necessary because of the Engineering exposition to be held on those days.
McCarthy to Push Ship Investigations
Washington—(U.P.)-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today he has no intention of checking with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles before investigating foreign trade with Red countries.
He said, however, he would keep Sec. Dulles "informed" of what his Senate permanent investigating subcommittee finds.
The Wisconsin Republican said the subcommittee soon will branch out to investigate ships under British, Italian, Norwegian and other foreign flags carrying goods to Red China or between Soviet bloc ports—if they have agents in this country.
Nagaria Falls, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Air Force officials said today a search for a missing F-47 Thunderbolt and its 24-year-old pilot has been discontinued. Lt. William G. Stephenson, of Eugene, Ore., disappeared over Lake Ontario last Friday. A three day search failed to reveal any clue to the plane's whereabouts.
Pilot. Plane Search Ended
Exposition to Feature Homemade Telescope
A homemade telescope, powerful enough that the viewer can count the leaves on a tree a mile away, will be displayed at the 33rd annual Engineering exposition Friday and Saturday.
The telescope was designed and built by Karl Esch, engineering senior.
The scope, which is used primarily for astronomical observations, will be brought here by truck from Cherryvale for the exposition. The instrument is approximately 9-feet long and has a mirror 12.5 inches in diameter. It is mounted on a massive cement base in Cherryvale, but will be displayed here on a special mounting.
The tube for the telescope was made from a 96-pound sheet of steel at the Coffeyville refinery, the nearest machinery large enough to handle its 9-foot length. The tube is so large Esch could crawl inside it while assembling some of the parts.
The 19-year-old senior built his first telescope as a part of his course in engineering at Independence Junior college. Esch said he only had a small part in the actual construction of this telescope. He received help from residents in Cherryvale and Coffeyville.
The mirror, which Esch discovered in a grinding shed in Cherryvale, is 2-inches thick and weighs 16 pounds. It was one of the first pyrex mirrors ever made.
Observer Program Needs Applicants
Esch tells about viewing Mars
Qualified applicants for training under the Air Force aircraft observers program can now be assured of almost immediate assignment to a training class, S/Sgt. Jack R. Haydon, Lawrence USAF recruiter, announced today.
with this telescope during its recent close approach to the earth. He also can see the craters on the moon by peering through his Newtonian-type instrument.
Qualified applicants who are not college graduates can expect a delay in assignment until October, while college graduates may receive almost immediate assignment.
This means after an applicant appears before the examining board at Lowry Air Force base, Denver, he will probably be able to begin training within two weeks.
Details concerning the program may be obtained from the USAF recruiting station at 609 Massachusetts st.
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