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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 9. 1952
Lie Calls For Sharing Of Korean War Burden
United Nations, N.Y.—(U.P.)—United Nations Secretary-General Trygeve Lie today called for a "more equitable sharing of the burdens" of the Korean wa
Aleutians Subject Of Geology Talk
Dr. William McNannis, professor of geology, lectured about the Aleutian islands at a Geology club meeting last night.
Dr. McNannis illustrated his lecture with color slides of the area, placing emphasis on Attu.
Plans were made at the meeting for a picnic. It will be held Sunday, Oct. 19, at Clinton park, weather permitting. If the weather is bad, the picnic will be held in the Lawrence Community building.
Tickets for the picnic may be purchased from any of the Geology club members, or in the Geology office in Lindley hall. Anyone interested in joining the club or in geology is invited to attend.
Woman Found Guilty In Husband's Death
Munich, Germany — (U.P.)— Mrs. Martha Joan Waen, 19-year-old American housewife accused of fatally shooting her Air Force husband last July 26, was found guilty today of intentional manslaughter.
The verdict was issued by a threeman U. S. high commission court. The slender blond mother of two tiny girls sat with bowed head as it was read by Judge Leo M. Goodman of Princeton, N. J.
He also asked continuation of the fight to throw back the Communist aggressors and restore peace and security to the embattled peninsula.
In his annual report, prepared for the seventh session of the UN General Assembly opening here next Tuesday. Lie said:
"The military action in Korea... has been undertaken and fought by the UN only to throw back the aggressors, to bring the aggression to an end, and to restore peace and security.
"Until there is an armistice, it is the part of wisdom and of duty under the charter for members to carry on the fight for the attainment of these objectives and to do so with a more equitable sharing of the burdens.
"If the governments build well and wisely upon the Korean experience and clear their determination to act with equal vigor and more widely shared collective force in case of any future acts of armed aggression, then we shall have gone a good way towards preventing any more Koreas and diminishing the danger of a third world war."
Lie's sentiments foreshadowed the demand scheduled to be made by the United States, virtually at the opening of next week's Assembly session, for blanket endorsement of its prosecution of the Korean war and peace efforts and the demand it is expected to make eventually for fuller support—materially as well as morally—in Korea.
Iran's Foreign Minister Quits In Midst of Diplomatic Crisis
Announcement of the resignation came shortly after an authoritative report that Premier Mohammed Mossadegh again threatened to break diplomatic relations with Great Britain.
Tehran, Iran—(U.P.)—Foreign Minister Hussein Navab resigned today because "I can not work under present conditions" in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. $ \textcircled{4} $
An authoritative informant said Premier Mossadeg, after changing his mind several times, had now decided to break relations unless Britain paid within five days oil royalties which he claims for four
Mossadegh was said to be displeased with unofficial London reaction to his note yesterday asking that a new British mission come to Iran, but demanding Britain first pay $56,000,000 to Iran by next Tuesday.
Authoritative British sources had described the offer and demand as "preposterous." Mossadegh learned the unfavorable British reaction last night on British Broadcasting corporation broadcasts.
The broadcasts and other reports led Mossadegh to decide to stor-
Five rounds of debate are scheduled for the squad tournament to be held all day Friday in Green hall.
"dickering" with the British, the source said.
The government official said Mossadegh had decided the first step in the diplomatic break would be the recall of Mohammed Hadjie Davallou, Iranian Charge d'Affairs in London.
The purpose of the tournament is to organize teams for future debate tournaments with other universities.
All Day Debate Slated for Friday
Come in Now While Stocks Are Complete.
Next the British embassy in Tehran would be closed down, the official said.
Each team participating in the tournament will be prepared to discuss either side of this year's debate question: Resolved, that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. Each team member will be given ten minutes for constructive argument and five minutes for rebattals. The teams will then be judged and winners will be matched with winners.
Squad members are William Arnold, Lee F. Baird, Hugh Bell, Esther Brown, Richard Coolidge, college sophomores; Lloyd Breckenridge and Paul Cecil, engineering freshmen; Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore; Stuart Conklin and William Crews, business juniors.
The Iranian premier has demanded the British pay Iran $137,200,000 in oil royalties held back by the Anglo-Iranian Oil company as a condition for renewal of Anglo-Iranian negotiation of the oil dispute.
Barteldes Seed Co.
804 Mass.
Ronald Denchfield, college freshman; Marjorie Heard, engineering freshman; Lessie Hinchee, college junior; Donald Hopkins, college senior; Ann IVster, college senior; Robert Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Letty Lemon, college sophomore.
Dorothy Meier, David Miller,
Robert Skinner, Margaret Smith
and Edith Sorter, college freshmen;
Fred Rice and Richard Smith, col-
lege sophomores; Richard Sheldon,
college junior; William Nulton,
Patrick Sullivan, and Jean Waddell
college seniors.
Bomber Crash Takes 11 Lives
Portland, Ore.—(U.P.)-Eleven Air Force crewmen from a B-29 bomber were dead today after their giant craft, which "seemed to come apart" in the air, crashed and burned while on a routine training flight.
Capt. Robert H. Mitchell, operations officer at Portland Air Force base, said the four-engine plane was on a "round robin" flight from Travis AFB at Fairfield, Calif., when the crash occurred yesterday.
Professors' Paper Appears
A joint paper by W. F. Donoghue and K. T. Smith, assistant professors of mathematics, appears in the September issue of "Transactions of American Mathematical society." It is titled "On the Symmetry and Bounded Closure of Locally Convex Spaces."
FALL FOOD VALUES
NEW A&P Super Market
AT THE
A&P 7 oz. Can
LIGHT MEAT TUNA 27c
A&P No. 2 Cans
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 - 45c
Ozark Queen 12 oz. Pkg.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 25c
Libby Frozen 12 oz. Pkg.
GREEN PEAS 2 - 35c
Tokay 3 lbs.
GRAPES 25c
Fresh 1 lb.
GROUND BEEF 55c
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 11th
Club Brings Ripley Gadgets For Free Display Oct.28-29
Robert Ripley's personal collection of "Believe It or Not" oddities will be presented in Lawrence on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 28 and 29.
The display, touring under the auspices of the Navy Club of the United States, features part of Mr. Ripley's collection of subjects on which his famous cartoon were based.
The exhibit will have a medieval torture device, the Iron Maiden of Nuremburg, on display. There will also be a working model of an inventor's attempt to perfect perpetual motion, a knife that cuts cold steel and an Indian necklace made from the trigger finger bones of the men massacred at Custer's Last Stand.
Other oddities in the collection
are a two-headed calf, a mummified hand with a curse that came true, a $50,000 shoe, the jawbone of a huge man-eating shark, and a murder poison ring.
The mobile unit will be located at 9th and Massachusetts streets. The exhibit will be open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission is free.
Spanish Club to Meet
An organizational meeting for the forming of a new Spanish club will be held next Wednesday, in 113 Strong hall. The meeting was eroneously reported as being held yesterday.
Try Our
813 Mass.
Phone 259