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University Daily Kansan
American Hatred Sparks Iran Riof
Monday, March 2, 1953
Tehran, Iran, — (O.P.)—Communist mobs screaming "Yankee go home" stoned three American military jeeps today in the third day of riots in a struggle for political power between Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Premier Mohamed Mossadeg.
The American jeeps enroute from military mission headquarters to Iranian army installations were surrounding by a crowd of shouting communists in the center of Tehran today.
Earlier today troops and police cleared Parliament square in Tehran with tear gas after a Communist allegedly knifed a Premier Mossadegh follower.
The attacks on the jeeps came as heavily armed Iranian troops were rushed to American Point Four—foreign aid—headquarters, the U.S. Army Enlisted Men's club here, the U.S. Government's Information headquarters, and other American installations.
Iranian authorities feared the
communists would turn the struggle
of Mossadadeh for supremacy over
these into anti-western demon-
strations.
Stevenson Departs On World Journey
San Francisco —U.P.)— Adlai E Stevenson, former governor of Illinois and defeated presidential candidate, sails today on his fact-finding trip around the world.
The dapper Democratic party leader was booked aboard the luxury liner President Wilson bound for Honolulu. A reception was planned before his departure.
Accompanied by his executive assistant, William McCormick Blair, Jr., Mr. Stevenson will visit Japan, Korea, and other Far East nations. He also plans to visit the Middle East, Germany, and Great Britain before returning to the U.S.
Dean Wescoe to Edit Pharmacy Journal
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine and professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine, has been appointed editor of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
Dr. Wescoe is the youngest editor in the history of the magazine. He had served as assistant editor for the publication since 1948.
"This is a test year for the American press—the first time since 1932 that the presidential candidate endorsed by the press has won the election." Dean Burton W. Marvin of the Journalism school said yester- day.
Marvin Calls '53 Test' for Press
The basic creed of press associations, such as the Associated Press has been objectivity, he said. "Now objectivity does not seem enough. In cases such as quoting Sen. McCarthy's charges, the reporter must dig below the surface of the news to evaluate the senator's charges," the dean said.
The press must dependably, analytically, and fairly dig beneath the surface of the news, the dean said on a "Sociology on the Air" broadcast. "Emphasis should be on revealing all information not endangering security," he said, "because the public should be kept well informed."
Orators to Meet Thursday
Students interested in entering the annual Lorraine Buehler oratorical contest are requested to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in 105 Green. Problems of working out an oration will be discussed by Prof. E. C. Buehler. The contest will be held April 17.
Writers Session in June
The Kansas Writers' conference will be held June 22 to 26 on the campus under the direction of the William Allen White School of Journalism and University Extension.
Under the direction of Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, the program will feature lectures in special fields of writing and informal discussions and round-tables.
Martha Cheavens, well-known writer of popular magazine stories, will direct the fiction and short-story sessions. Miss Cheavens also will be a convocation speaker.
Discussions of the Sunday feature will be lead by George McCue of the
staff of Pictures, a Sunday section of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Miss Grinstead is securing other staff members to lead juvenile writing, poetry and magazine writing discussion periods.
The $25 tuition fee also will cover a criticism of a limited number of stories, articles, poems or juvenile writing.
Persons wishing to be placed on the mailing list for further information should address Miss Grinstead at the School of Journalism.
The hour from 6 to 7 p.m. is the most dangerous of the day or night in traffic.
809 Mass.
SPEIDEL BANDS KREMNETZ LINKS RONSON LIGHTERS
Republicans Cut Federal Payroll
COLLEGE JEWELER
Phone 911
Washington—(U.P.)—The Republicans are slowly whittling down the 2,500,000-Man Federal payroll they inherited from the Democrats on Jan. 20.
There have been no wholesale firing since the new administration took office. But a brake on new hiring and the elimination of several thousand jobs in control agencies have made a dint in the ranks of U.S. employees.
The Civil Service commission estimates that government hiring dropped about 50 per cent during the past month under an administration order which forbids filling vacancies unless absolutely essential.
A drawing by Arthur K. B. Siu, engineering senior, has been purchased by the selection committee of the national Crane Ideas competition.
Siu received a check for $100 for the purchase of his design of a utility room and kitchen work space.
Committee Buys Student's Design
Robert Lee Jones, engineering senior, won a $100 prize for his design last year.
Marseillaise Collides With Norwegian Ship
The French liner was en route to Kobe, Japan, on her return trip to Europe. The Norwegian ship was entering port.
Tokyo — U(O,P)— The French luxury liner La Marseillaise collided with the Norwegian vessel Hermelin outside of Yokohama harbor today.
The Japanese maritime safety board at Yokohama said the French liner had a dent of "between three to five meters" in the bow section of her upper hull and also a "two-meter split" in her bulwark. It said the Marseillaise returned to port.
Official Bulletin
Quill Club: 4 p.m. Union. Radio and contest meeting.
MONDAY
Special Student Council meeting; 4 p.m., Pine Room.
ISA: 7:30 p.m., 306 Union. Make application for office. Election March 20
Engineerettes: 7:30 p.m., 305 confe
rence. H. Smith pr
fessor, in design, weaker
TUESDAY
Episcopal Communion: 7 a.m., Dan-
forth.
Kappa Beta: covered dish supper. 5:30
Myers hall. Work night, please
bathine.
Radio Players: 5 p.m. Studio A, EES building.
Amourur Radio club: 7:30 p.m. 201 FEJ ho
Faculty Forum: noon. Faculty club.
Dress code: "Some Works of Religious Maturity."
Aiminre Radio club: 7:30 p.m. 201 EE lab.
WEDNESDAY
Jay James: 5 p.m. Pine room, Union.
Jay Kayes: Mercredi a quatre
heures; 113 Strong.
Royal College Shop
PRESENTS
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST OF 250
"What's Afoot"
(1, 3, 1, 2, 4, 3)
Tuesday, March 3
Previews of scenes from 20 minute full color movie-
SEE the full color movie that takes you behind the scenes of shoemaking...gives you "close-ups" of craftsmen in action.
SEE the over 300 operations and 250 parts that make up a pair of fine men's shoes.
COMPARE... fine shoemaking leathers... Imported Scotch Grains . Cordovan . Calfskin, Heavy Specialty Leather, Buck, etc.
7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
QUESTIONS ... Representatives of the Freeman Shoe Corp.America's Largest Exclusive Makers of Men's Fine Shoeswill be on hand to answer your questions on shoemaking, leathers, last, etc.
DOOR PRIZE, 2 Pairs of Freeman Shoes
Here is an opportunity to select your footwear from over 250 styles of Freeman shoes-a good time to add some of these star performers to your wardrobe.
DRAWING at 9:00 p.m.
Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass.
Phone 648