Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday March 11, 1952
News Roundup
Soviet Union Calls Program For German Peace Treaty
Moscow—(U.P.)The Soviet Union called today for an early Big Four conference on a German peace treaty designed to unify and rearm Germany but bar it from the North Atlantic treaty organization.
The Soviet proposals would:
1. Withdraw all occupation forces from Germany one year after the proposed treaty became effective and end all foreign bases on German territory.
2. Bar a revival of German militarism, but permit Germany national land, sea and air forces and limited production of war materials.
3. Hold German borders to those set at Potsdam, where Poland was given East German territory to compensate for the westward expansion of Soviet borders.
4. Support Germany for United Nations membership.
5. Permit unlimited "development of a peaceful economy" for Germany.
6. a peaceful economy for Germany.
7. Restore civil and political rights to all former members of the German army, including officers and generals, and all former Nazis except those serving sentences.
The Soviet note said the proposals were made in support of the Communist East German government's appeal to the four powers for a German Peace treaty.
Senators Ask Morris To Explain Actions
Washington — (U.P.) - Newbold Morris, head of President Truman's anti-corruption drive, was called to tell Senate investigators today how his law firm influenced the federal communications commission to cut a Chinese-financed client's $847,500 fine to only $8,000.
The new development on Morris' rule in "get-rich-quick" surplus tanker deals was revealed in fast-breaking testimony Monday.
Ridgway Criticizes Communist Ethics
Panmunjom, Korea — (U.P.) - Gen Matthew B. Ridgway and an Allied truce sub-delegate severely criticized Communist ethics in armistice bargaining today in an apparent attempt to prod Red negotiators into giving ground.
The Supreme Allied Commander, who has returned to Tokyo, said the Communists had used "known falsehoods" to run down the United Nations and that it was impossible for him to guess what would happen next in armistice negotiations.
Jap Prime Minister Favors Red China
Tokyo — (U.R.) — Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida today said he favored Japan entering into "friendly relations with Red China" after solving "many problems pending between the countries."
Replying to a Socialist member of the upper house budget committee the premier said that under the treaty of friendship between Soviet Russia and Communist China, the latter "regards Japan as a theoretically hostile country and, even if Japan desired friendly relations with Red China, it may not respond to us."
American Saber Jets Down Three Migs
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — American Sabre jets shot down three Communist MIG-15s, probably destroyed another and damaged five of the Russian-built jet fighters in stepped-
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up air action over Korea today.
The action brought the two-day total to 10 enemy aircraft destroyed, one probably destroyed and eight damaged. The kills brought to 205 the number of MIGs destroyed in the Korean war.
Sixty-seven - Sabre jets battled about 263 MIGs in four encounters over northwest Korea where the Red fighteers were trying to break through the UN cover to attack fighter - bombers working over enemy communications near Nam-chonjom.
Government Asks For Strike-Ending Action
Cleveland—(U.P.) The government today asked for a restraining order and an injunction against three railroad brotherhoods to end their crippling "token" walkout against the New York Central system, Western division, and the Terminal railroad of St. Louis.
Acting U.S. District Attorney John J. Kane, after a conference with department of justice and Army officials who flew here from Washington early this morning, asked Federal Judge Emerich B. Freed for the order and injunction.
Havana, Cuba — (U.P) — Ousted President Carlos Prio Socarras has taken refuge in the Mexican embassy with his family and about 35 officials of his government, it was disclosed today.
Ousted Cuban Head In Mexican Embassy
Mexican Ambassador Benito Coquet officially informed Gen. Fulgencio Batista, the Cuban "President Maker" who overthrew the government Monday, that Prio had asked and had been granted asylum as a political refugee.
The news cleared up a 24-hour mystery over Prio's whereabouts since he left the presidential palace Monday 30 minutes before troops loyal to Batista seized it.
Kansas Rivers Rage At Bankfull Levels
By UNITED PRESS
Kansas rivers, swollen by a combination of melting snow and rain. raged near bankfull at a dozen
AWS Dinner To Be Tonight
Miss Elizabeth Evans, head resident director at North College hall, will speak at the Associated Women Students installation and recognition banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Hearth Tea room.
Recognition will be given nonmembers who have worked on AWS projects during the year.
She will speak on how the AWS was organized.
Marilyn Hawkinson, college sophomore, Greek All Student Council representative; Joan Lambert, journalism junior, Independent ASC representative, and Jerry Hesse, college junior, Diana Foltz, pharmacy sophomore, Sydney States and Winifred Meyer, college freshmen, and Donna Arnold and Victoria Roosnwald, college sophomores, all senate members.
Officers and senate members, elected Feb. 27, who will be installed are Orinne Gray, college sophomore, president; Anna Jean Holyfield, education, junior, vice-president; Norma Lou Fletta, college sophomore, treasurer; Sandra Puliver, college freshman, secretary.
points over the state today but the danger of serious overflow was temporarily past.
The Marais Des Cynnes flooded along its upper reaches during the night and was spreading beyond its banks downstream today as the crest moved past Ottawa.
The Neosho and Cottonwood rivers were brimful but falling above Burlington. The Neosho from Burlington to Chanute was expected to stay even with flood stage for the next two days.
The Kansas river was very high but below the flood stage and there was no immediate danger of an overflow. The Verdigris in southeastern Kansas was about three-quarters full.
Skies over Eastern Kansas cleared today to alleviate the flood threat but another storm, expected to bring rain or snow, was due to hit the state late tonight or tomorrow.
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Applications Being Accepted For SUA Committee Offices
Applications are being accepted for officers of next year's Student Union Activities committee. The offices of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer will be filled.
Blank forms are available at the SUA office in the Union. The applications should be returned to the office with a letter by Tuesday, March 25. The letter should state experience and ideas for future activities which the Union could carry out.
The applications will be considered by the Union operating committee of SUA. The final interviews will be held Thursday, March 27.
The announcement of the committee's selection will be released later.
Paul Arrowood, business senior in charge of applications, said selections would be made on the basis of experience, personality, enthusiasm and general ability. Any undergraduate is eligible to apply.
He stressed that the experience need not be with SUA. Experience with high school or other University functions would be considered. Enthusiasm and personality are important, he said.
The four officers chosen will select eight other persons who will comprise the SUA board.
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