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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1951
Use Force Not Diplomacy To Preserve Peace: Truman
Washington—(U.P.)-President Truman said today that the United States must rely on force, rather than diplomacy, to preserve peace and make certain that Russia lives up to her international agreements.
As much as he dislikes it, the President solemnly told his news conference, this is necessary under the present circumstances.
Russia. Other statements made by President Truman at his new conference included:
He said, however, that this country will not misuse its power and will continue to seek agreements with Russia.
There is nothing wrong with the Democratic national committee staff helping people make contacts with the government but such services do not call for fees. Mr. Trumman repeated that he thinks committee chairman William M. Boyle Jr. did not take fees for doing so—a point now under Senate investigation.
2. The Senate's proposed $5,500,- 000,000 tax increase is too small and he hopes the bill will be expanded to come closer to the goal of a $10,000,000,000 hike.
4. New nominations will not be submitted to replace those for two Illinois judgeships upon which the Senate judiciary committee has refused to act. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, (D-Il) opposes Mr. Truman's nominees. Mr. Truman said he is still satisfied with the men he named.
UN Says Talks May Bring Peace
Tokyo—(U.P.) The United Nations command said there is reason for hope that a Communist proposal for immediate resumption of armistice talks may lead to "some sort of a cease-fire in Korea."
Speedy UN acceptance of the Communist proposal to reopen the Kaesong armistice conference was expected.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Marines called helicopters into action today to take combat troops to the eastern front where the Allies fought a murderous, merciless uphill battle against fanatic Reds. It was believed to be the first helicopter airlift of combat troops in history.
12 Nations Approve Ottawa Declaration
Ottawa, Ont.,—(U.P.)—The 12-nation North Atlantic council today approved "Ottawa Declaration" pledging Western efforts to draw closer together in the face of the communist menace to world peace.
The declaration cleared the way for revision of the Italian peace treaty and a recommendation to admit Greece and Turkey to the 12nation alliance.
World News In Brief Trio Admit Slaying Wants Life Term For Beer Money For Bookie Gross
East Lansing, Mich.—(U.P.) A cold-blooded college freshman and two teen-aged companions admitted they killed a nurse for $1.35 beer money.
"We needed some beer money so we went out looking for someone to rob," said William Morrey, 18-year-old freshman at Michigan Normal college. "But we only got $1.35 among us."
Max Pell, of Ypsilanti, Mich., and David Royal, of Milan, Mich., both also 18, confessed to the bludgeon slaying of nurse Pauline Campbell. 34, at Ann Arbor last Saturday night.
House Bill Doubles Cost Of Postcard
Washington — (U.P.) — The penny postcard was routed to the dead letter office today, but whether it will cost the same or more to send regular and airmail letters was up to a House-Senate conference committee.
The House yesterday passed a bill to raise postal rates by an estimated $126,000,000 a year. The bill doubles the price of the penny postcard, but leaves alone the 3-cent rate for first-class letter mail and 6 cents for airmail.
Modest Standard Of Living Costs $3,600 For Four
Washington—(U.P.) —The average city dweller with a wife and two children needs $3,600 to $4,200 a year to maintain a "modest but adequate" standard of living, the government reported today.
An elderly, retired couple needs about half that much, according to the labor department's monthly labor review. The estimates were based on prices of October, 1950, which were slightly more than 6 per cent lower than today's levels.
Churchill Makes Last Stand
London—U.P.)—Winston Churchill began today what probably will be his last and greatest fight to return to power in Britain. The 76-year-old warrior met with his conservative party "Shadow Cabinet" to plot strategy for the Oct. 25 general election. Prime Minister Clement R, Attlee announced the long-awaited election date last night.
New York—(U.R.)—An angry prosecutor started legal moves today that could keep Harry Gross, the balky bookie, behind bars for the rest of his life.
Brooklyn District Attorney Miles McDonald plans to ask that Gross' parole be revoked and his sentencing date moved up on 66 counts of gambling and conspiracy.
gambling Gross, screaming defiance at the court, yesterday torpeded the trial of 18 policemen charged with getting part of the $1,000,000 - a - year in bribes.
Flood Group To Hear Arn
Chinese Morale Low, U.S. General Says
Ninth Corps Headquarters, Korea—(U.P.)The United States Army's second ranking commander in Korea said today that the morale of Chinese Communist troops is weakening and that surrenders have reached an unprecedented rate.
Topeka, Kan—(U,P)—Gov. Edward F. Arn arrived unexpectedly in Topeka today and announced plans to go to Washington to testify before a House committee concerning flood relief for the state.
This deterioration has occurred despite increased enemy fire power and improvement in transport, according to Lt. Gen. William H. Hoge, commanding the 9th Corps.
The deal was made by the government-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, whose immense interests in Iran have been nationalized. It was understood the price would be $2.800,000.
London—(U.P.)—Great Britain, cut off from its main source of oil in Iran, has made a deal to buy 200,000 tons of oil from Communist Romania, it was disclosed today.
The governor cancelled plans to speak at the Kansas State fair in Hutchinson today so that he might testify before the congressional committee.
Anchorage, Alaska—(U.P.)-An Air Force trail crew today made its way over rugged Chugach mountain territory on a mission to determine if an object sighted last night is the wreckage of a Canadian-Pacific airliner missing for two months with 38 persons aboard.
Britain Deals For Oil
Lost Plane Believed Sighted
Savs Ike Wants Nomination
Gov. Arn has consistently maintained that flood rehabilitation was a federal job which should be approved by congress.
Washington—(U.P.) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that the Republican Presidential nomination and will work to get it, according to Roscoe Drummond, chief Washington correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. Drummond just returned from Paris.
The proposed bill now under consideration by the House committee would provide $400,000,000 for flood relief.
Meanwhile, in Salina the U. S. Corps of Engineers defended the Kanopolis reservoir, above Salina on the Smoky Hill river, as a vital link in the proposed Pick-Sloan flood control plan.
Col. L, J. Lincoln, Kansas City district engineer, sent a message to the Kansas Reclamation association saying Salina's flooding this year came through a "lack of local protection" which left the town subject to overflows of uncontrolled creeks and to water entering the Smoky Hill below Kanopolis dam.
The gorilla is the largest of all the known apes. The gibbon is the most agile of all the monkey family.
Felix Really Loves These KU Women On Louisiana Street
By MONA MAE MILLIKAN
Felix has been an institution on the corner of 11th and Louisiana across from the Corbin bus stop, for five years now. The big tiger cat owned by Miss Wilma Miller, 1101 Louisiana, is the favorite of women students in the dormitories along Louisiana.
"Felix loves to sit on the corner and watch the world go by," explains Miss Miller. "He even has to have his meals served in a dish out on the front sidewalk so he won't miss anything."
"He pretends to be indifferent but he really loves admiration, his owner says. "If a group of girls start to pass by without noticing him, he'll get up and move to a conspicuous spot on the sidewalk. He will accept attention from men, but prefers women.
Retix also likes to go calling and is liable to show up any place. Mrs. Treva Brown, former housemother at Corbin, liked him and he spent a lot of time over there. One of the staff last year didn't like cats so Felix moved over to the Tri-Delt house.
"He visits at Foster, and Mrs. Wright at the Alpha Phi annex found him on her bed one day. He discovered the Mixes had a little swinging door for their cat and used to slip into their house to spend the night during bad weather."
Felix is a big cat. He measures about 40 inches from his nose to the tip of his tail and at the last weighing tipped the scales at 20 pounds.
He used to be quite a fighter and still won't allow other pets around. Miss Miller says he is "death on dogs" and even bluffed Caesar, the Great Dane the Betas used to have.
Miss Edna Wallace, who works for Miss Miller, said Felix "just came here one day five years ago. He knew it was a good home, I guess. We've tried to give him to cat lovers but he always comes back to his corner."
Felix was on hand this year to greet the new freshman women and already feels welcome in Corbin.
Broadcasting Over KFKU
Beigns Monday, Oct. 1
KFKU, the University radio sta tion, will go on the air Monday, Oct. 1.
The station, at 1250 on the radio dial, will be on the air daily from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 7:30 p.m.
On the KFKU staff are: R. Edwin Browne, director of K.U.'s radio division; Miss Mildred Seamen, program director; R. P. Stringham, chief engineer. Mrs. Virginia Cook, secretary; and Mrs. Ruby LeNeve Motta, script writer-producer.
$12^{95}$
You get at no extra cost over $600 worth of top RCA VICTOR recordings! Your choice of albums listed.
25 TOP ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM Any 2 of these albums
Waltzes You Saved For Me (Wayne King) ... $3.04
Artie Shaw ... 3.04
Glenn Miller ... 3.04
On The Moonbeam (Vaughn Monroe) ... 3.04
Nutcratcher Suite (Spike Jones) ... 3.04
A Cole Porter Review (David Rose) ... 3.04
Small Combo Hits ... 3.04
The Three Suns Present ... 3.04
A Sentimental Date with Perry Como ... 3.04
Roy Rogers' Rodeo ... 3.10
Music of Johann Strauss
(Eugene Ormandy) ... $6.29
Scheherazade - Symphonic Suite
(Pierre Monteux) ... 6.29
The Swan Lake
(Vladimir Golschmann) ... 6.29
Tchaikovsky Symphony No 6, H
You and the Night and the Music
(Tony Martin) ... $3.04
Hank Snow Favorites ... 3.04
Cowboy Classics
(Songs of the Pioneers) ... 3.04
All-Time Hits from the Hills
(Eddy Arnold) ... 3.04
Cinderella (Original Cast) ... 3.10
Peter and the Wolf
(Sterling Holloway) ... 3.10
The Little Engine That Could
(Paul Wing) ... 3.10
Pinocchio (Cliff Edwards) ... 3.10
v 1 of these
Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No. 2
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Highlights from La Traviata
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thetique (Tasciini) ... 6.29
925 Mass.
Phone 375