Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 5, 1952
News Roundup
UN Negotiators Demand Account Of 174 Prisoners
Panmunjom, Korea—(U.P.)-The United Nations today demanded an accounting for 174 more prisoners of war, mostly Americans whose names were missing from lists submitted by the Reds.
UN truce negotiators at the same time released the new list for publication. It was compiled from Communist radio broadcasts, publications and prisoner letters to families.
North Korean Maj. Gun. Lee Sang Cho said he would "carefully note the list. It was felt here the Reds might confirm it, but the feeling was based more on attitude of the Communists than any concrete statements.
The list included only non-Korean troops. It brings to 1,621 the number of Allied soldiers believed in prisoner stockades but missing from prisoner lists.
Acheson Says Official Not A Security Risk
Washington—(U.P.) —Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today he personally had cleared Foreign Service Officer O. Edmund Clubb after the State department's loyalty and security board had decided Clubb was a security risk.
was a security.
In an unusual and unprecedented review of the Clubb case, Acheson said that the department's board had found that Clubb was not disloyal, but that he was a security risk.
The State department had announced on Feb. 11 that Clubb had been cleared after his case had been processed through the department's loyalty and security channels.
French Independent To Form Government
Paris—(U.P.) Antoine Pinay, a little known independent, agreed today to form a new French government in the face of an almost empty treasury and the present shadow of Gen. Charles De Gaulle.
The 60-year-old political veteran formally accepted the task during a brief interview at Elysee palace with President Vincent Auriol.
The premier-designate will go before the French assembly Thursday morning to present his program and ask support of the deputies in forming a new government to stave off bankruptcy and guide France through its worst post-war crisis.
Wind Fanned Fire Damages 3 Buildings
Montreal—(U,P)—P fire destroyed or damaged three apartment buildings early today and firemen said at least one occupant was killed.
More than eight others, according to an early, unconfirmed police estimate, were believed to be missing.
The three-alarm fire started some time after midnight in a three-story, brick and stone building. Wind fanned the flames and sparks onto two other buildings that flanked it.
Dominican Republic Objects To Red Subs
Ciudad Truillido, Dominican Republic—(U.P.) The government planned today to complain to the UN Security Council that Russia is operating its submarines in Dominican territorial waters.
Dominican Armed Forces Minister Gen. Hector Trujillo Molina said it has been "definitely confirmed" that submarines sighted last week in Samana Bay off the northeast coast were Russian.
UN Downs 5 Planes In Korean Air Battle
Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea (U-P)—American Sabre jets shot down five and probably six Communist MIG-15 jet fighters in a blazing half-hour air battle today just south of the Manchurian border.
It was the Americans' biggest bag of Russian-built MIG's since Jan. 25, when 10 enemy jets were sent spinning to earth.
Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan—(U.P.) A bitter sleet storm lashed today at 10,000 homeless victims of an earthquake and eight tidal waves which struck this northernmost Japanese island Tuesday.
Sleet Storm Lashes Jap Quake Victims
American occupation forces joined the Japanese government in dispatching food and medicines to stricken villages by every available means.
U. S. Army and police reports listed the dead at 34, while the Japanese press said 22 were dead, six missing and 168 injured. A preliminary estimate put the property damage at 21 million dollars.
Stassen Takes Lead In Primary Derby
Washington — (U.P.) - Harold E. Stassen was far out in front of all other presidential candidates today in the primary-entering derby.
His entry in the Oregon Republican presidential contest this week brought to 11 the number of states where he has entered or announced plans to enter presidential primaries. No other GOP candidate comes close to that mark.
Trailing Stassen is Sen. Estes Kefauver (Tenn.), a candidate for the Democratic nomination, who has entered—or announced plans to enter—primaries in seven states. He is considering bids in two others.
UMT Chances Slim In Current Session
Washington — (U.P.) The House's universal military training bill began gathering dust on a committee shelf today, and most lawmakers wrote UMT off as a dead issue at least until next year.
UMT's one chance for survival during the current session lay in the remote possibility that the Senate might disregard the House's rejection of the training program and pass its own bill, hoping the lower chamber might then change its mind. The House voted 236 to 162 Tuesday to send the bill back to armed services committee.
Congress May Offer Price Decontrol Bill
Washington—(U.P.)—The administration today faced a Congressional threat to try to force some form of price decontrol for items selling below ceilings.
Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D-S.C.) of the Senate banking committee predicted that unless the administration produces a formula to do this, Congress will pass a law requiring such action.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson told the committee Tuesday that the possibility of suspending ceilings on some items selling below ceilings is being "studied," but the matter should be left up to his stabilization agencies.
Istanbul, Turkey — (U.P) — Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower left here today for Greece after reporting he got a "satisfactory impression" on his 64-hour inspection of Turkey's military contribution to western defense.
Eisenhower Approves Inspection Of Turkey
Before departing for the northern Greek cities of Salonika and Athens, Gen. Eisenhower praised the Turkish people for their "immense courage and curiosity about world affairs."
Elimination examinations for 100 potential Summerfield scholars will be Monday, Mar. 10, in the Military Science building. Examinations will also be given in Wichita, Dodge City, Wakeeney, Salina and Chanute, to 200 other high school seniors.
Turkish military sources in Ankara said Gen. Eisenhower agreed during his talks with leaders in the capital that Turkey must get more modern equipment.
From this group of 300 men, 30 to 40 will be selected to come to Lawrence Monday, April 7 and Tuesday, April 8 for further tests with the Summerfield scholarships committee and the guidance bureau.
Approximately 10 Kansas high school graduates will be awarded scholarships on the basis of these examinations and conferences. Sumnerfield scholarships are awarded on the evidence of superior ability, character, training, and promise of future usefulness to society.
100 To Take Scholars' Exam
Awards are made on merit only, without regard to financial resources of the candidate. Money provided is dependent upon the needs of the individual student. This may be as high as $900 or $950 a year.
The scholarships are re-awarded annually to those scholars maintaining a high personal and scholarly standard and attending at the time of their appointment.
The Summerfield scholarships, established at KU in 1923, are made possible through a fund established the late Solon E. Summerfield, '39.
Candidates are nominated by their high school principals.
There are 39 Summerfield scholars now enrolled at KU. Of this group there are 9 seniors, 9 juniors, 11 sophomores and 10 freshmen.
Girl Scout Worker To Talk
To Women About Jobs
Miss Josephine Brayton, of the Girl Scout offices in Kansas City, will speak at 5 p.m. today at a co-organizer of WKU's job jobs available in Girl Scout work.
All women students are invited to attend the discussion and coffee hour.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
LOOK at the new Spring offerings for suits, sport coats and slacks. Also alterations that Satisfy
924 Mass.
Schulz The Tailor
Combine a VACATION in COLORADO SPRINGS with scholastic advancement at COLORADO COLLEGE
200 Granada Tickets Available For Game
- A marvelous place to spend your vacation
- Undergraduate study
- Small classes
- A complete schedule of academic subjects
For further information, write Director of Summer Session Colorado College, Dept. 1 Colorado Springs, Colorado
Donald Horttor, president of the KuKu club, men's pep organization, made an appeal for the "Matt" Murray benefit drive last night on the KU Cavalcade of Hits over station FKKU.
A capacity crowd is expected in the Granada theater Friday night when the State-KS"6 game will be televised in its first theater television presentation.
Only 200 of the Granada's 910 seats were still unsold, D. K. King, city manager of the Commonwealth Granada theater, reported Monday that five artifacts have been purchased by Wildcat fans from Manhattan.
The television equipment, consisting of a receiver and a projector, was obtained from the RCA Television Theater Equipment company and was installed the past week.
KuKu President Makes Appeal On KFKU For Murray Drive
Hortor, a college junior, explained that Murray's father died last spring and since then Murray has been supporting his mother and several younger brothers and sisters by working full time while carrying a full college load.
"Certainly when a member of this campus has the misfortune which Matt has had, he deserves all the help which his fellow Jayhawkers can give him," he said.
Prof. Donald G. Wilson Attending Engineers M
Prof. Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department, is attending the national meeting of the Institute of Radio Engineers in New York March 3-6.
He is a member of the institute's committee on education and a representative for the Kansas City section of the I. R. E.
Dance Concert Features Humor
By MARY COOPER
Humor and imagination were the highlights of the spring dance concert presented Tuesday by Tau Sigma, professional modern dance fraternity in Fraser theater.
The program was built around two central themes, "The Artistry in Dance" and "The Toy Clock" and then broken down into individual numbers.
"The Artistry in Dance" emphasized formal art and the variations of technique. Music for "Theme and Variations" was composed and played by Katherine Mulky, assistant professor of music theory.
In some instances the intense desire of the performers to please the audience was felt by those in Fraser theater. As the show progressed, however, the tension disappeared and the dancers enjoyed the show, as much as the audience.
"The Toy Clock" set a lighter mood for the concert and audience. During this portion both performers and audience seemed to be more on common ground. The performers gained confidence from the audience reaction in the second half of the show.
Each number was created by the participating dancers, according to the set theme. Miss Elaine Kutschinski, instructor of physical education and faculty adviser for the group, co-ordinated the program
Twenty-three students originated and danced in the novel and intriguing, but amateur performance. A great deal of patient practice was evident in each act.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
J F
nesd to la band
"W cross than have but that
"W of de the l of C Euro A cr we a
serve ha
beco appo
in 19
The remi politic cross day's path
"A for t Hux adde that remi a fil adva
For Law
Judge
about is as
as a m
a fi mast desti
Th noor tern cour beer H Lun loun Will first
Tl com St. tour
De
To
The
fres
the
cour
tour
Tlbert fres Rice She soph
and tear the