Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1953
Rosenbergs Win Stay of Execution
New York—(U.P.)—A stay of execution pending a review of their case by the United States Surpeme court was granted today to condemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg by the U.S. Court of Appeals.
In granting the stay, the court gave defense attorney Emanuel H. Bloch until March 30 to file the papers for the high court review and continued the stay pending a decision by the Supreme court.
Only yesterday, Federal Judge
Rhee Declines Nationalist Aid
Seoul, Korea —(U.P).— President Syngman Rhee said today South Korea does not want Chinese Nationalist soldiers fighting the Communists from Korean soil.
"The Chinese should try and save themselves before trying to save us," he said in an interview. "After all, we are fighting the same enemy. We don't want the Chinese civil war to be fought on Korean soil."
The peppery, 77-year-old president made it clear he felt the Chinese should do their fighting from Formosa if they intend to fight the Communists at all.
He said the U.S. gave Chiang Kai-shek ships and planes "so the Chinese would do something on the mainland."
Mr. Rhee also said the Chinese Nationalists should "do something with what they have" before asking the United States for more aid.
"Eisenhower did what he said he would, now the Chinese must do their part," he said. "They should do something with what they have. They need the men there. There are a hundred different things they could do from Formosa, such as raids and sabotage."
Irving R. Kaufman had set the week of March 9 for carrying out his sentence for their electrocution in Sing Sing prison.
Mr. Bloch told the court that there was a constitutional question involved and that his clients were entitled to this opportunity for a review because it was a capital case.
Judge Jerome N. Frank, who had sat on previous panels denying the Rosenberg appeals, today said that he would have it on his consular record and give him a high opportunity to have the case pass on by the Supreme court.
The Supreme court twice has refused to intervene in the case of the Rosenbergs, convicted of passing atomic secrets to Russia.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Freshawks: will not attend K-State game.
History club: 7 p.m., 9 Strong, Prof. Carlyle S. Smith, "Indians of the Great Plains," with film and slides. Refreshments.
Women's Rifle club: 7 p.m., Rifle range,
MS bldg.
Ys' group meeting. 9 p.m., Henley house, Topic, "Pragmatism", refreshment
"Lily the Felon's Daughter" *cast meeting*
7 p.m., Green, Open Feb. 25.
**SUNDAY**
10 a.m., St. Joseph's Church.
Cercle francais: 4.30 p.m., a Sellards Hall.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., 32 Strong. All acts and pledges.
Students who have not learned their faeces from the patient obtain them from the Registrar's office then cording to following schedule: Wednesday to follow; Thursday-H-M; Friday-N-Z.
Ph.D. French reading exam: 9-11 n.m.
Satut de Janvier 8 Strong. Students go on to
new test today.
THURSDAY
Y-Day Cabinet: 5 p.m. Henley House.
Slides of Camp Estes shown. 3, 4 & 5
Versammlung des Deutschen Verein: 5
jahr. 2015 Fraser, Poetry reading.
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley.
Ike Says Russians Have Atomic Bomb
Washington—U.P.P—President Eisenhower said today that it is absolutely true that Russia has the Atom bomb. (chairman's statement was absolutely true —word for word.)
The President's first meeting with Washington reporters attracted an overflow crowd. Calmly, deliberately, he discussed four major subjects—farm prices, taxes, price controls, and the Atom bomb—and then threw the meeting open for questions.
In addition to his Atom bomb and tax comments, the conference produced these key points of news:
1. He reassured American farmers of his administration's desire to keep agricultural prices as stable as possible. He promised to abide by the present price support law until December, 1954, when it expires, meantime studying plans for the best possible substitute.
2. He said he does not plan to ask Congress to keep a "stand-by" price control law on the books after the present law expires April 30. He said he thought the laws of supply and demand would take care of the situation.
3. He said that at present he is not considering recommending a blockade or a trade embargo against Red China.
4. He rejected the idea of replacing all American forces in Korea with South Koreans, saying that as long as the United Nations has a responsibility in Korea and the situation is dangerous, UN forces should not be removed completely.
Mr. Eisenhower prefaced his own remarks by reading briefly from a statement by Gordon Dean, chairman of the Atomic Energy commission. Dean, in this statement sometime ago, said that the USSR had produced fissionable materials in quantity and that it was a simple step once these materials were produced to make a bomb. Mr. Dean said flatly that Russia had exploded three bombs and there was no doubt that the Soviet Union possessed a supply of atomic weapons.
His statement on Russian possession of the Atom bomb was the result of an interview in which ex-President Truman expressed doubt that the Soviet Union had the bomb.
The President said that every bit of evidence at his command led him to agree with Mr. Dean, and that as far as he was concerned, the AEC
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