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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
eedarPurpose A
Supreme Court Hears Defense by Perlman
Washington—(U.P.)-Supreme Court justices fired more searching questions at Acting Attorney General Philip B. Perlman today as he resumed his defense of President Truman's steel seizure.
Perlman started his final argument before the high tribunal by saying that Federal District Judge David A. Pine erred in ordering the steel mills returned to their owners. Perlman contended that the companies had an adequate remedy under other legal procedures if they were harmed by the seizure.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson and Associate Justice William O. Douglas questioned him on that point.
Perlman had referred to the Peewee Corp case decided by the Supreme Court last term. The court told in that case that the government had to compensate mine owners for financial losses during a period of government seizure during World War II.
"Doesn't that case assume the seclusion was legal?" Douglas asked.
"The legality of the seizure was
Washington—(U.P.)—Chairman Nathan P. Feininger of the Wage Station, board abruptly halted formal hearings on the nationwide oil dispute today to give the board a chance to rule on wage settlements already reached in the industry.
Halt Formal Talks In Oil Dispute
Feinsinger said the question of what wage boost would fit into board regulations "appears to be the principal obstacle" remaining in the dispute.
The chairman opened and closed the session with a five-minute statement in which he said there was "nothing to be gained by continuing this large meeting."
Government officials thought there was a "good possibility" that President Truman would use the Taft-Hartley act's 80-day no-strike provision if there is no settlement of the two-week walkout by 90,000 oil workers.
not involved." Perlman acknowledged.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.) The U.S. 8t Army fired Brig. Gen. Charles Colson today from his job as commander of Koje island and indicted it will repudiate all or par of the concessions he made to fre Brig. Gen. Francis I. Dodd from the prisoners who held him hostage.
Colson Fired In Koje Episode
Then he cited other precedent which he said show that where damage is done, the government is liable in suits for damages.
Destroy or Damage 13 Commie Planes
Colson was returned to his former post as chief of staff of the U.S. First Corps in Korea. Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, assistant commander of the 2nd Infantry division, was appointed to succeed him on Koe.
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—Allied fighter pilots destroyed or damaged 13 Communist jet planes today in air battles ranging from the Yalu river to Pyongyang, North Korean capital.
The Fifth Air Force reported five MIG-15 jets were shot down, two probably destroyed, five damaged and one of the new type-15 jet planes damaged.
At the same time, the Army reassigned Dodd, former 8th Army deputy chief of staff, to 8th Army headquarters. His new assignment was not disclosed. ___
planes damage. Early reports had credited the Aerial pilots with shooting down or damaging nine MIG-15's in four air battles. However, an evaluation of camera films and late reports raised the total.
Honorary Science Society Admits 54 to Membership
Paul J. Christian, entomology; Philip C. Davis, James E. Faris, Roy J. Stanciff Jr., and Carl E. von Waaden, chemical engineering; Donald H. Ford, Jerome A. Grunt, and Roy R. Peterson, anatomy; Charles W. Hall, zoology; Bernard I. Halperin, and Shigeru Oae; chemistry; Alan K. Jennings, mathematics, and Donald K. Livingston, psychology
Graduate students with associate membership are Joe Wolter Batcheler, Barbara Conklin, Donald Hatin, Hamilton C. Perkins, and Leon Wahrhoffig, geology; Justo B. Bravo, Ervin Colton, Irwin Wesley Elliott, Robert H. Glazier, William R. Gilkerson, Mark Martin Jones, Helen Louise Smith, Robert H. Terss, Richard M. Wallace, and G. Elizabeth Wilson, chemistry.
Two faculty members and 52 graduate students have been admitted to membership in Sigma Xi, honorary science research society, according to Dr. Charles D. Michener, secretary of the society. ___
Twenty-seven of the group have been admitted to full membership with research work published in scientific journals. The others were admitted as associate members on the basis of promise shown in research work.
Graduate students with full membership are Elvin Altenbernd, Lloyd E. Hendrix, Irving Kass, George R. Learned, Joan McCamish, and George Marquis, bacteriology; Margaret S. Brewster, Olin S. Tearing, Ivan J. Shields, Wendell V. Showalter, Eugene B. Wittlake, and Kabasuki Yokama, botany.
The faculty members receiving full membership were Dr. Harold W. Barrett, assistant professor of biochemistry, and Dr. S. S. Shrikhande, assistant professor of mathematics.
J. Robert Campbell, Peter H Jackson, and William Lewis Nobles pharmaceutical chemistry; Paul P. Cook, entomology; Bryon T. Erberle, physiology; Jack H. Fellman, Robert L. Hill, Robert C. Hillibran, and Robert A West, biochemistry.
Dale I. Rummer, electrical engineering; Harry Talley physics, and Elliot S. Valenstein, psychology.
DESERTED SCIENCE BUILDING—The strike by AFL laborers has halted all major construction at the University. The above photograph was taken at the new Science building yesterday shortly after the strike got under way. Lumber was left on saw horses and the usually busy pulley ceased operations as the men left their jobs. Kansan photo by Jerry Renner.
Strikers Continue to Picket 4 Campus Building Projects
Strikers today still are picketing four University construction projects.
The only break in the strike was seen when the AFL laborers and the Elbel Construction company signed a working agreement in the building of the A&P store in Lawrence.
The union voted to go on strike in its meeting last Saturday.
The company will pay the requested $1.88 an hour if it is approved by the Wage Stabilization board.
Carpenters, electricians, a n d workers in other trades throughout Lawrence are refusing to cross picket lines set up by some 250 members of the laborers union.
George C. Shrewsbury, member of the executive board from the union's home office in Kansas City, Kan.,
said the other company officials are still "nibbling."
But the officials of the four companies working on University projects — Bennett, Constant, Green, and Eby Construction companies—remained noncommittal.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the strike still was between the union and the construction company officials and that the University has not interfered with the negotiations
Twelfth Night' Presentation To Feature Merrymaking, Love
A humorous triangle love and much comical merrymaking feature Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" which will be presented by the University Players at 8 p.m. Thursday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater.
The Saturday matinee will be done especially for the Kansas love with his neighbor, the Countess Theater forum. All performances will be open to the public.
will be open on no advance sale of tickets and no reserved seats. ID cards will admit University students. Season ticket holders may present their ticket stubs for admittance. Tickets to high school students will cost 50 cents and to others $1.
Orson thinks himself deeply in Olivia, and sends his new page, Cesario, to plead his case.
The play revolves around a twin sister and brother, Viola and Sebastian, who are shipwrecked on the coast of Illyria. Each is saved, and thinking the other drowned, goes to the city,
However, Olivia falls in love with Cesario, the disguised Viola, who in turn falls in love with Orsino.
Viola decides to serve Orsino,
Duke of Illyria, and calling herself
Cesario.
At the end of the play Sebastian appears and Olivia falls in love with him. Viola wins the duke, and everyone is happy.
Ridgway Takes Over NATO
San Francisco (U.P.)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, flying east to take over the job of Supreme Commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, arrived at nearby Hamilton Air Force base from Honolulu this morning.
Blood Drive Registration Over Top
Registration for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit went two pints over the 630 pint quota Friday after being extended an extra day.
The extension was made in an effort to reach the quota after donors from only 36 of the nearly 60 organized houses had been reported at the close of the regular registration period Thursday.
the Student
Any student who has not registered but wishes to donate a pint of blood may "walk in" to the Bloodmobile about 4:30 p.m. any of the three afternoons. If the scheduled persons have been taken care of, any other person may donate.
Parental release ships must be presented before the student may give blood if he is under 21 years old.
The Bloodmobile will visit the University Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. It will be stationed at the Student union building.
Persons donating blood should
All blood given at this Bloodmobile visit will be used for military purposes only. Most of the blood will be flown whole to Korea. The remainder will be sent to Texas for processing into plasma.
avoid fatty foods such as whole milk, cream, ice cream, chocolate, nuts, pastries, butter, salad dressing, fried foods, most meats, and cheese during the four hours preceding the donation.
processing into the machine.
Sigma Nu fraternity reported the most donors for the drive with a total of 39. Sigma Chi followed with 32. Beta Theta Pi reported 29, and Battenfeld theta 27. Phi Gamma Delta had 24 and Lambda Chi Alpha 23.
North College hall had the highest total for the women's houses with 18. Miller followed with 13, and Corbin had 12.
Theta, 17; Delta Upsilon, 17; P Kappa Alpha, 11; Pi Kappa Psi, 11; Kappa Sigma, 11; Phi Chi, 10; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 9; Hill co-op, 8; Kappa Eta Kappa, 8; Alpha Tau Omega, 8; Sterling-Oliver hall, 7; Don Henry co-op, 5; Kappa Alpha Psi, 4; Twin Pines co-op, 3; Delta Chi, 2, and Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1 each.
Other women's houses are Gamma Phi Beta, 9; Alpha Phi B, 8; Alpha Chi Omega, 7; Chi Omega, 7; Pi Beta Phi, 7; Carruth hall, 7; Kappa Alpha Theta, 6; Foster hall, 6; Sellards hall, 6; Delta Gamma, 5; Watkins hall, 5; Delta Delta, 5; Alpha Delta Pi, 4; Sigma Kappa, 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3, and Monchonsia hall, 2.
Corbitt hall 14
Other men's houses are Alpha Kappa Lambda, 22; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 20; Acacia, 19; Phi Delta
Members of the KuKu club will help load and unload the blood and equipment each day.
2 Cars Damaged As Brakes Fail
A wild ride down 14th st., in a car yesterday afternoon resulted in extensive damages to two automobiles, and injuries to one driver. Barbara Dowdell, 534 Michigan st., suffered cuts about the face. Police say faulty brakes may have caused the accident.
Her 1941 Ford went out of control as she started down the hill. By the time she reached Tennessee st. she said she was going about 65 miles an hour. Between Tennessee and Kentucky sts, her car struck a 1939 Chevrolet driven by James E. Crates, engineering sophomore, and pushed his car for about a block.
Miss Dowdell, employed at a University sorority house, also hit a stop sign and a one way street sign on her way down the hill. The one way sign post was neatly clipped off and carried by the car.
At 14th and Kentucky sts, the car went over the curb and struck a brick dwelling and stopped.
rear end.
Miss Dowdell was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital where she was treated for cuts about the face and was released. She will return today for head X-rays.
The front end of Miss Dowdell's car was demolished. Grates' car received extensive damage to the rear end.
Riding with Crates were Willis Stann, and Harlan Unruh, both pharmacy juniors. No injuries were suffered by either.
Speech Students Given Awards
Eugene Kertley Walling, college junior, received the award for the greatest service to the University theater, and Jo Anna March, college sophomore, received the award for most promise in acting at the department of speech and drama's annual dinner last night.
Honorable mention for service to the theater went to Barbara Donovan, college senior, and Shirley Strain, college junior, and honorable mention for most promise in acting went to Mark Gilman, college sophomore.
Elected to Delta Sigma Rho were William Crews, Richard Sheldon, college sophomores; Kenneth Sulston, graduate student; William Nulton, college junior, and Kenneth Dam, college sophomore.
Awards for excellence in acting were given to Mary Beth Moore, and James Claussen, college juniors.
Barbara Allen, college sophomore, was named most valuable member of the Forensic league.
Heywood Davis and Win Koerper, college seniors, received the Delta Sigma Rho awards for excellence in debating and valuable Forensic contributions.
Clodaloaldo Leocadio, graduate student; Kay Roberts, college sophomore, and Davis were announced as the Forensic league's three best speakers of the year.
Pat Sullivan, college senior, was announced as winner of the Campus Problems Speaking contest, and Wilbur Goodsel, education senior, was announced winner of the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest.
Koerper was announced as winner of the Txtemporaneous Speaking contest.
Carillonneur to Play Folk Music Tonight
A program of American music will be presented from 7 to 7.30 p.m. today by Carillonneur Ronald Barnes,
The program is made up of American folk songs and compositions for carillon by American composers.
The folk songs are "Black Oak Tree" and "Black is the Color of my True Love's Hair."
Carillon pieces are "Victory Rhapsody" by Percival Price, "Song of the Bells" by James Lawson, "Preclude Solennel" by Lawrence Curry, "Theme and Variations" by Theodore Rusterholz, and "Maturka" by Ronald Barnes.
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