PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951
World Wide News
MacArthur Claims Right To Air Policy Views
Washington (U.P.)—General Douglas MacArthur strongly defended today his right as Far Eastern commander to speak out publicly against Washington policies with which he disagreed. At the same time he declared that he always had carried out "to the very best of my ability" orders from his superiors even though he disagreed with them.
MacArthur, testifying for the second day before senators investigating his dismissal as Far Eastern commander, defended his March 20 letter to House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr. (R-Mass.)
In that letter—widely credited with crystalizing President Truman's decision to fire him—MacArthur expressed policy views at variance with those publicly advocated by the joint chiefs of staff.
University health service officials have noted an alarming number of sunburn cases being treated in the hospital. Accordingly, they have issued some directions to help you avoid that parched, dry feeling.
Tokyo — (U.P) — United Nations holding forces on the west central Korean front moved their lines forward several miles today without interference b the Communist army.
Bake, Don't Burn, Health Officers Say
Attention all sun baskers!
Topeka — (U.P.) - Hubert Collins, federal crop statistician, back after a 1400-mile inspection of the Kansas wheat areas, said today that the crop may be better than most experts predict.
UN Troops Move North Unopposed
From their new positions the UN forces sent patrols farther north searching for the Reds. The only enemy they found was a single Chinese soldier wounded four days ago by allied artillery.
It was the first time since the Communist offensive started two weeks ago that the UN army has attempted to reclaim any lost ground.
Wheat Crop May Improve
Louisville, Ky. — (U.P.) — Twenty- three sleek thoroughbreds, were entered today for the 77th running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday.
23 Horses Entered In Derby
However, Collins would not divulge an estimate of the harvest until the monthly wheat report is issued in Washington May 10.
Twenty-two of them will go to the post at 6:30 p.m. (C.S.T). Heading the entries is Battlemorn, a 4 to 1 favorite over Mameluke and Counterpoint.
To get an even, painless tan you should (1) stay in the sun not more than 20 minutes on your first outing and (2) increase that period about 10 minutes each time thereafter.
Korean Army Troops Return
Michigan Organist Will Play Sunday
Seattle — (U.P.) — The U.S.N.S. Gen.
Leroy Eltinge, bringing home 1,545
Korean combat veterans, neard Puget Sound today. With the first army troops to come home under the new rotation plan, the big transport was scheduled to dock here at 7 a.m. (C. S.T.). The men will be granted 30-day leaves of absence.
Robert Noehren, organist from the University of Michigan, will play a 30-minute recital on the classic style organ in the Museum of Art at 2:45 p.m. Sunday.
Canadians Land In Korea
U. S. Commissioner Walter Donnelly said he is asking the Russians to join in an investigation.
The recital will be sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Chapter members will attend and hold a meeting following the recital.
Pusan, Korea — (U.P.) — More than 3,000 Canadian troops trained at Fort Lewis, Wash., landed today to join a battalion of the Princess Pat light infantry already in action. South Korean women and children offered spring flowers to the Canadian as they trotted off the transport to music from American and South Korean military bands.
Will Look Into MP's Death
Vienna, Austria — (U.P.) — The United States today proposed a joint American-Russian investigation into the slaying of Cpl. Paul Greens, an American M.P., by two uniformed Soviet soldiers.
High School Girls To Visit KU Home Ec Department
Approximately 200 senior high school girls from eastern Kansas will be guests of the department of home economics Saturday for High School day.
Registration will be from 9 to 10 a.m. in Fraser hall. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will extend greetings to the visitors at a snack breakfast and get-acquainted hour from 10 to 10:15 a.m. in the dining room of Fraser.
One scene of a skit, "From Co-co to Career," will be given from 10:15 to 45 a.m. in Fraser theater. The second half will be presented from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
University women taking part in the skirt are Jane Semple, Mary Sellig, and Peggy Moore, education juniors; Sharon Oakes, Marian Hoecker; Jane Hanna, and Jean Johnston, College sophomores; J. Anne Putney, College junior; and Mary Lynn Updegraff and Mary Lou Fuller, College freshmen.
A tour of the department from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. will include laboratory exhibits, the home management house, the nursery school, and North College hall.
At a luncheon in the ballroom of the Union building from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Miss Margaret Habein, dean
Big Program On Tap For Lions Club Poaty Tonight
Carnival booths, bingo, and a medicine show will be featured in the Lawrence Lions club "Frontier Daze" party at 7 p.m. tonight and Saturday. The entertainment will be in the Lawrence Community building, 11th and Vermont.
All proceeds will go to child welfare.
of women, will speak on "Education for What?" and Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics, will give a chalk talk on "Personality Types." A demonstration, "Colors and Collars," and a fashion show will be presented by home economics students.
Plans For KU Praised By Arn
Gov. Edward F. Arn told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Thursday that the recent state legislature "clearly demonstrated its understanding of the factors necessary for continued Kansas progress in its program for the University of Kansas.
He also lauded his state financial reorganization bill as one which "will accomplish a large percentage of the fiscal reform with little cost".
In praising the work of the 1951 legislature, he specifically mentioned school legislation, highway improvement measures, and school construction programs as well fitted to the needs of the state.
The financial reorganization bill was authored by the governor after a hasty consultation with legislative leaders when other segments of the legislature objected to his recommendation that an earlier financial reform bill be killed.
THE STATICATOR, an invention of Dr. Paul Lorhan, chairman of the anesthesiology section of the University of Kansas Medical Center, is being used by Dr. Lorhan.
The staticitor is the square-shaped instrument to the right of the four gauges of the anesthetic gas machine. It measures the static electricity in the operating room, and gives an alarm when a dangerous amount is present. The device also removes static charges from the operating table and from the gas machine.
The instrument makes the operating room safer because it reduces statis electricity and thus prevents explosions of the anesthetic gases.
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The royalties from the sale of the instrument will go to the School of Medicine through the K.U. Endowment association.
should women be drafted?
Read what servicemen and veterans say in May
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