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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951
Plans Ready For Release Of Recalled Reservists
Washington (U.P.)—Reservists who were involuntarily recalled to active duty since outbreak of the Korean war today were given some idea when they can expect to get out.
The official release programs of the defense department were announced by Rep. Overton Brooks, D., La., chairman of a house armed services subcommittee on reserve affairs.
Marines: First releases to start in June this year; all officers and enlisted reservists will be released by June 30, 1952. Priorities go to (1) World War II veterans, (2) non-veterans serving in reserve before Korea, and (3) those who volunteered for immediate assignment to extend active duty since outbreak of Korean fighting. Second lieutenants and non-veteran officers are excepted from the priorities. They will be kept on active duty 21 months.
Army: Releases will start in September for enlisted reservists ordered to active duty as individuals from a non-pay status in the inactive or volunteer reserves. All enlisted reservists who were granted a delay in orders and have not yet reported to duty, will not be required to serve.
A summary of the release program:
No plans were announced for the
release of reserve officers or members of the National Guard or active reserve.
Navy: Releases will start in July for enlisted volunteer reservists recalled to active duty from a nonpay drill status. Criteria for release will be whether a particular skill is needed and whether a reservoir is a World War II veteran. Reserve officers will be kept for a minimum of 21 months. Release program for officers will not start before April, 1952.
Air Force: Airmen ordered to extend active duty from the volunteer reserve will be able to choose relief from active duty after 12 months, while reserve officers ordered to active duty from volunteer reserves since June 25 may be required to serve a minimum of 21 months.
Air National Guard and organized reserve airmen ordered to active military service may obtain release after 21 months active service or after termination of their enlistments plus one year extension required by law, whichever is earlier.
Guest Book Signed By Danish Queen Is Among Book-Bindings Displays
A guest book signed by Queen Ingrid of Denmark is one of the features in the display of Danish book-bindings on the south wing of the third floor of Fraser hall.
The book-bindings are part of the Henrik Park, Danish bookbinder, collection. A display of Danish books featuring types of printing and photography, are on display in the Muesum of Art and Watkins library.
This book binding display is the 11th one since the first one in Copehagen, Denmark. It was at this first display that Queen Ingrid viewed the books and bindings and signed the guest book.
Lawrence Thompson, chief librarian at the University of Kentucky, is responsible for the exhibitions during the U.S. tour.
The exhibition presents types of binding that range from the cheapest paper bound books to the costliest leather-bound volumes.
There are five groups in the display: library bindings, paper bindings with vellum or "oasis" reinforcements, covers with narrow backs of leather or vellum, half-leather bindings of the more traditional types, and full leather bindings executed in goatskin, morocco and calfskin parchment.
The 34 books on display in the Museum of Art and Watkins Library represent the best selected in 1948 by the Society of Bookcraft of Denmark. They are examples of Danish book typography which developed after the war.
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Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
833 Mass.
German Classes Translate Letters
Thank you letters for toys sent to Germany and Austria are being translated by German classes at the University.
This is the second year that toy have been sent by the American Legion and the letters of appreciation received by the posts in this area are turned over to the German department for translation.
TEE SHIRTS in Fancies, Plain, Knit, and Terry. COLORS AND WHITE Sizes: Small, Medium and Large $1.95 to $2.95
Also translated are letters received by junior high schools in this area. Under a correspondence plan set up by the Red Cross, junior high schools in America exchange letters with foreign junior high schools.
The German department has a monthly quota of 40 to 50 letters to translate and return to the schools.
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
Immanuel Lutheran church, 17th and
Vermont. Cost supper. Rev. A.
Meyer, executive secretary, Kansas
district, Lutheran church, Missouri
Synod. "You and The Church at
Large."
church. Cost supper and program "We Act."
Baby Things Preferred
The Palace 843 Mass.
Newport, R. I. (U.P.)—Maybe he was an expectant father. The burglar who broke into Jane's dress shop ignored the firm's cash and stole only five maternity garments.
Wesley Foundation, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Sunday, First Methodist church. Debate,
"Is the Church Essential?" Ervin Grant, Natalie Logan, Stephen Rench and Lessie Hinchee.
Annual Phi Sigma banquet, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Hawk's nest, Memorial Union, Dr. L. H. Snyder, Oklahoma University, "Heredity and Modern Life." Obtain tickets from departmental salesmen.
Official Bulletin
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Union.
May 4.1951
Cheerleaders school, 4 today, west side Robinson gym. All who will try out should attend.
Alpha Kappa Pi picnic, 4 today,
Holcomb's Grove.
Episcopal University students: Diocesan conference, 1:15 p.m. Saturday. Trinity church.
Mathematics colloquium, special meeting, 5 today, 203 Strong. Prof. L. M. Graves, University of Chicago, "Mappings Between Function Spaces."
Kansas Wild Flower Display, open until 5 today, 401 Snow. The public is invited.
KU Westminster Fellowship's picnic, barn dance, and hayrade ride, meet at 6:30 tonight, Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran
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