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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 13, 1952
Ike's Korean Trip Hits More Delays When Washington Talks Come First
Augusta, Ga.—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower's trip to Korea may be delayed until late November or early December, authoritative sources said today. $ \textcircled{*} $
Gen. Eisenhower, on the basis of election campaign promises, wants to get to Korea as fast as possible to promote the greater use of South Korean troops in the front lines and explore the possibilities of working out the earliest possible peace "with honor."
The Republican election victor was faced, however, with a lot of demanding commitments in Washington and New York. His press secretary, James C. Hagerty, would not hazard a guess as to the starting date of the Korean trip.
Mr. Hagerty in talking with news-
nite late yesterday at Eisenhower's
vacation headquarters here said the
president-elect would spend most of
next week in New York City. Mr.
Hagerty also said the White House
conference would be brief, involving
it the most only a few hours.
CROP Leader Stresses Need
The Douglas county Christian Rural Overseas Program committee was assured by Albert Lauders yesterday that all the relief which has been directed to Germany by CROP has gone only to the most needy of that nation's 9 million-plus refugees. CROP is one of the organizations that will benefit under the Campus Chest. The All Student Council approved a bill which would give 10 per cent of the Chest to CROP.
Mr. Lauders, director of "Hilfswork," which is the Protestant churches' relief program in Germany, stressed that not only the United States, but other countries is well, are contributing to the Hilfswork program. "The burden has been shared by your country," he said, "but not carried by her."
"The problem has ceased to be an emergency," he said. "There are people in Germany who are in the same fix they were in 1945 or '46." He could see chances for remedying the situation within the next few years.
Douglas county's quota in the coming drive is a half-carload of dried skim milk to send to needy areas in western Europe.
Radio Moscow Challenges
L.S. Persecution of Chplin
London — (U.P.) — Radio Moscow charged today Charlie Chaplin is being persecuted in the United States "because he has refused to become an FBI informer and will not produce pictures to further the american rulers' policy of war." Mr. Chaplin was mentioned in a light here on "growing Fascist tends in the United States"
Radio Moscow added: "This splendid actor, of whom the American movie world is justly proud, is also caused of so-called subversive activities."
Acheson, Eden Set Iran Talks
Washington — (U.P.)— Secretary of State Dean Acheson will confer soon with British Foreign Secretary Eden on last-ditch efforts to settle the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, diplomats said today.
Dr. Ali Gholi Ardalan, Iranian representative in the UN Economic and Financial committee, said Iran offered to compensate the company for nationalization of its holdings in Iran on the same basis the British government compensated industries it nationalized itself.
Mr. Acheson's move came as an Iranian representative in the United Nations disclosed that Iran has made a new offer to Britain to settle the dispute over nationalization of the rich Anglo-Iranian Oil company.
Dr. Ardalan made the disclosure in New York in answer to a British invitation extended last week for more discussion of the dispute. There was no immediate reply from Britain on his remarks.
Mr. Acheson and Mr. Eden are expected to hold informal talks in New York where they both are attending the United Nations General Assembly meeting.
Because of the urgency of the problem, Mr. Acheson has summoned U.S. Ambassador Loy Henderson home from Tehran for a first-hand report.
Henderson is scheduled to arrive in New York Monday. Whether he will confer immediately with Acheson or report first to the State department was uncertain. But he is expected to have a major voice in any new decisions.
Experts here are not sure whether there is any way to come to terms with Iran's aging Mohammed Mossa-degh short of complete surrender which, they figure, might jeopardize other Western oil holdings in the Mid east.
McGranery in Bad Over Texas Gambler
Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.P.)-U.S. Attorney General James P. McGranery may be cited for contempt if he fails to appear today at a removal hearing for a Texas rambler.
Mr. McGranery was subpoenaed to appear at the hearing for Benny Sifunion, wanted by Dallas authorities for an on income tax evasion charges.
If Binion stands trial in Texas, he also will be liable for prosecution on charges of operating a $1,000,000-a-year policy racket.
The Inter-fraternity pledge council will be the hosts to 37 youngsters from boy's homes in Kansas City at the KU-Oklahoma A&M football game Saturday.
Frats to Entertain Boys at Game
The boys are from the Pius X Boarding school and the Ozanam Home for Boys. The boys, who are from the ages of 8 to 17 years, will be accompanied by six advisers.
Larry Cooley, college sophomore,
heads the arrangements for the trip
At noon each of the 24 fraternities will entertain one or two boys at lunch. The group will sit together during the game.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Class of '53: pick up football tickets for senior section and buy scarves at information booth through Friday.
Phi Mu Alpha: 4 p.m., 32 Strong.
Bring dues.
Speech Therapy seminar: 4 p.m.
Annex F Strong.
Spanish chorus: 4:30 p.m., 113
Strong.
Seniors in Class Day stunt; meet football practice field, 5 p.m.
*Versammlung des Deutschen Ver-*
*eins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, caffee*
*klatsch.*
Red Pepper: 7 p.m. meeting, North College living room.
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m. Danfortch chapel.
KuKu: 7:15 p.m. meeting, 106 Green
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Lindley. Integrated welcome.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong. Dr. James L. Wortham, "Writing Reform."
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Dr. Anthony J. Smith, speaker. All welcome.
Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m., 306 Fraser. Rev. Lynn Hodges, speaker. Everyone welcome.
FRIDAY
Christian fellowship missionary;
12-noon. Danforth chapel.
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth chapel.
American Chemical society: 7:30 p.m., 305 BC labs. Dr. L. F. Audreth, speaker.
Newman club: roller skating party, 8 p.m. Transportation will be furnished from church. All Catholic students invited. Refreshments.
MONDAY
Tidelands Problem Studied
Math colloquim: 5 p.m., 211 Strong.
Hiliel meet: 8 p.m., Myers. Dr. Sigmund Gundle, "Psychiatric Aspects of Antisemitism."
Washington—(U.P.)—A House subcommittee study "seaward boundaries" questions involved in the tidelands oil controversy today scheduled hearings in New Orleans starting Dec. 10.
740 Vermont
IN STOCK
1903 Mass.
Christmas Hymns and Carols Volume II
by Robert Shaw Chorale On 45 and L.P.
925 Mas.
JUST 16 MORE DAYS ----by Bibler
Then Thanksgiving Holidays
Will you be able to take full advantage of every vacation day available to you?
Will your vacation be for 7 days,6? 5? or maybe only 3?
Inquire for air travel rates at the pioneer bank-air travel agency in Lawrence_
Even if your home is on the East or West coast you can s-t-r-e-t-c-h it to a week—GO BY AIR.
The Lawrence National Bank Phone 70 7th & Mass.
THE BUS (Adv.)
"I ain't interested in schedules, Reginald, my kid here says you took his wagon."