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February 25, 1983
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1952
UN Repeats Demands For Passing Xmas Gifts
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)The United Nations asked the Communists today to undertake the deliveries of Christmas packages for allied prisoners held by the Reds.
It was the third time the UN has asked the Reds to accept parcels for Allied prisoners. So far, the Reds have agreed only to exchange mail
Today's request was made in a letter from Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief UN truce delegate, to north Korean Gen. Nam II. The letter was given the Communists at a brief liaison officers' meeting.
"The approach of winter and the hardships imposed by cold weather make it particularly desirable to take all possible steps at this time to enable the captured personnel of both sides to receive relief parcels." Gen. Harrison said.
"Further, the nearness of the holiday and new year season, which many of the captured personnel of both sides customarily observe as a period of special spiritual and familial significance, makes it especially appropriate that these deliveries should be undertaken with minimum delay."
When nothing happened, Gen. Harrison proposed it again Oct. 6. The Reds never answered the second letter.
Gen. Harrison first proposed a parcel exchange plan on Aug. 5. Shortly after that time, the Reds said they had taken the project "under study."
"It is inconceivable that you should continue to deny the prisoners of both sides the simple and harmless benefits of the exchange of parcels which I again propose," Gen. Harrison said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Art Education coffee: 4 p.m., 223 Strong.
University Players: 4 p.m., Green theater.
Spanish chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113
Strong.
Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 5 uhr, 502 Fraser. Fastnachspiel.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth chapel.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 300 Fraser, Mr. Bill Ramer, speaker.
FACTS party: 7:30 p.m., 110 Fraser. Ward system discussion.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting:
7:30 p.m., 3 Strong-F. Film.
Owl society: 7:30 p.m., 210 Journalism.
All Wyandotte county students:
7:30 p.m. Lindley auditorium. Discussion of activities, formation of project, social committees.
FRIDAY
Y's group: 9 p.m., Henly house.
Favorite poetry.
Christian fellowship missionary meeting, 12 noon, Danforth chapel. Hillel service: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
MONDAY
Math colloquium: 5 p.m., 211 Strong, Kuo-Chi Hsu: "Similarities and dissimilarities between Fourier series and Haar functions."
FUTURE
Junioris and seniors in the College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and department of nursing in the School of Medicine: the English Proficiency examination will be given Dec. 6. Copies of the examination bulletin are now available in the English office. 203 Fraser.
Vacation Library hours: Tuesday, Nov. 25, to 6 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed all day Thursday; Saturday, 9 a.m.-12 noon; Sunday, closed all day.
Zoology Club Sees Slides;
Hears Talk on Friday Harbor
Olin L. Webb, graduate student in zoology, spoke and showed slides to members of the Snow Zoology club Tuesday night in Snow hall.
The subject was the biological station at Friday Harbor, Wash.
Webb spent one summer two years ago at the station doing graduate work. Friday Harbor station is on San Juan island in Puget Sound. It is-maintained by the University of Washington.
Entries are now being accepted in the dean of women's office for the fourth Mary M. Roberts fellowship award for professional nurses.
Nurses May Try For Fellowship
The purpose of the award is to assist a qualified professional nurse in learning to write about nursing and护理 and to write professional and lawman publications.
The award winner is allowed to select the school she wishes to attend although the course of study requires approval of the award committee and must place major emphasis on writing and journalism.
The fellowship was established in 1950 in honor of Mary M. Roberts, editor-emeritus of the American Journal of Nursing, in recognition of contributions to the progress of nursing.
Competitors are judged on general professional qualifications, interest and facility in writing and on a paper on some subject pertaining to nursing.
The final date for submitting entries is March 1, 1953. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Harrison Madden, scholarship secretary, in the dean of women's office.
A pre-game pep rally will be held at 11:30 Saturday morning at Columbia, in the lobby of the Daniel Boone hotel, headquarters for the Kansas football team.
Rally Scheduled For Columbia Hotel
The rally will take place as the KU football team boards buses for Memorial stadium, site of the KU-MU gridiron clash.
All students going to the Missouri game are urged to take part in this pre-game pep rally.
Bill Wilson Explains Campus Leadership
Bill Wilson, All Student Council president, spoke on "Opportunities for Leadership on This Campus" at the Stateswomen's club yesterday.
Wilson said, "One of the problems of a large university is to acquaint the student with the functions of student government." He asked the club to visit any All Student Council meeting.
Other business included appointing a chairman for the Girls' State reunion next summer. Joan Fink, education senior, is the chairman. Cheryl Brock, college freshman, was appointed newsletter chairman. Plans were made for the Dec. 9 meeting, which is to be a dinner.
Topekan Likes Kalamazoo
Kalamazoo, Mich. —(U.P.) Airman 3-C John Tovani, stationed at Forbes Air Force base, Topeka, and Jacqueline Branson, Topeka, were married here yesterday because the bride "always had been fascinated by the name Kalamazoo. When the couple said they did not know where they would honeymoon a guest at the reception suggested Oshkosh as a possibility.
KU Chemistry Professor Receives Commendation from Army Official
Dr. Charles A. Reynolds, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, recently received special commendation for his work with the Weapons Systems Evaluation group of the U.S. Army in a letter signed by its director, Lt. Gen. Geoffrey Keyes.
Dr. Reynolds, currently on leave from the University, was assigned to work of a most important and complex nature for the Secretary of Defense.
The commendation reads in part:
"Dr. Reynolds has given unstintingly of his time and effort . . . His mature judgment and high degree of professional knowledge and experience, his logical and well considered ideas, suggestions and criticisms, and his willing cooperation with the personnel of this organization have been important factors in enabling WSEG to meet the deadline established by the Secretary of Defense."
5 DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING 36 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
Sky Tourist Reg.
Phoenix 115.00 155.25
Philadelphia 112.70 143.41
Miami 161.84 178.94
Detroit 79.24 90.51
Albuquerque 80.50 105.80
Don't forget the All Expense Berry Tour to New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl Game.
Ask about SUN-WAY Cruises to the West Indies and South America.
The Exclusive Agent for Pan American Airlines
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Telephone 30
8th and Mass. St.
Suspect Nabbed For Using Slug
Los Angeles — (U,P)— A man wanted in connection with gangland slayings in Toledo, and a homicide investigation in Detroit was behind bars today because he tried to use a slug in a pay telephone.
Leonard Calaggiro Moceri was being held for investigation here, and FBI agents were called into the case. But he has been booked on no charges other than the telephone slug incident.
Capt. J. E. Hamilton of the Los Angeles Police Intelligence division said that Moceri was known to police as a "trigger man."
Capt. Hamilton said the man was described as an associate of gangland mobs and the notorious "Mafia."
The Toledo police department reported that Moereri had been indicted for the slayings of a night club operator and an entertainer in 1934, and the Detroit homicide squad said they had a "hold" order on him.
Moceri was arrested in Hollywood yesterday by special investigators for the Telephone company. They said he had dropped a 25-cent slug in a pay telephone.
Police found $1,800 in cash on him and said he was driving an expensive car. After he was booked, he was released on bail—under the name of "John Baker."
Later a routine finger print check disclosed he had a record of arrests and was wanted for questioning.
Even a Boy Can Fight Communism With Truth
Kids on Radio Free Europe send hope to palms behind Iron Curtain
Twelve-year-old Karel Paces a young Czechoslovakian found in a German refugee camp, is broadcasting over Radio Free Europe to his friends behind the Iron Curtain. He is telling them familiar children's stories in their native tongue—stories now denied them by their Communist masters.
Karel Paces is giving his friends the truth of their own country and the free world.
Day and night, Radio Free Europe is exposing Communist lies and propaganda, and sustaining the hope of oppressed millions that some day they will live in a better world.
Your contributions to the Crusade for Freedom will help to continue and expand the gallant work of Radio Free Europe. Just send whatever amount you can afford to: Crusade for Freedom, c/o your local postmaster. Do it today.
Help Truth Fight Communism
Give to Crusade for Freedom
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