UNIVERSITY DAILY
Topeka, Ks.
48th Year No.116 Monday, April 2, 1951 hansan Kansas
Senate Okays Troops For Europe Measure
Washington (U.P.)—The senate defeated by an overwhelming vote today an attempt to ban the dispatch of American youths under 20 to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact army. The vote was 62 to 27.
Sen. Francis Case, (R., S.D.), had proposed the ban as an amendment to the troops-for-Europe resolutions which reached the showdow stage today after a bitter debate.
In effect, the resolutions approve the dispatch of four more American divisions to Eisenhower but urge President Truman to seek congressional approval for any more. They are advisory. Republicans hoped to
Students and faculty members living near the University will vote at one of two sites in the general election Tuesday. The polls will open at 6 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.
Local Residents To Vote Tuesday In City Election
Those living in the area from Ninth to 13th streets west of Massachusetts street will vote in the Community building at 11th and Vermont. The polling place for the area south of 13th street and west of Massachusetts is Fire station No.2 near 19th and Massachusetts.
The other four voting sites for the City of Lawrence are: First ward, New city building at Eighth and Vermont; Second Ward, Lawrence Community building at 11th and Vermont; Third Ward, Fire station No. 2 near 19th and Massachusetts; Fourth Ward, Liberty Memorial High school at 14th and Massachusetts; Fifth Ward, New York school at 936 New York; Sixth Ward, Woodlawn school at 508 Elm.
Ten candidates were nominated in the March 20, Lawrence primary for the city commission. Five will be chosen. These five men will elect one of the commission members as mayor and the body will hire a city manager.
Candidates for the commission are Simon W. Hurwitz, Chris Kraft, L Lew Henry, G. W. Bradshaw, John Crown, Clifton Calvin, Oliver Beaman, George Noland, Glenn L. Kappelman, and Fred E. Johnson.
Every Douglas county voter will be handed a special ballot Tuesday to vote "yes" or "no" on the following question:
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a car pool to give transportation to voters who otherwise can't get to the polls. Those who need a ride are asked to phone 485.
The other issue for all county voters is "yes" or "no" to the question of whether the county should be authorized to sell the old county property on Connecticut.
"Shall the board of county commissioners of Douglas county, Kansas, be authorized to make an annual levy of not to exceed one mill upon all tangible property of Douglas county, Kansas, for the purpose of creating and providing a building fund to be used for the acquiring of a site for the erecting and equipping of and furnishing of a building or buildings to be used for 4-H club purposes, livestock shows, and other agricultural or civic activities, said levy to be made annually for a period of not to exceed two years and to be in addition to all other levies authorized or limited by law?"
The Jaycees also are in charge of a baby-sitter service for voters. The number to call is 3003.
get the senate to give them the force of law.
Case said American occupation authorities in Germany have found 18 and 19 year old boys unsuitable as "international police." He said morale in this country has been hurt by pictures of the "smooth-faced boys just out of high school" fighting in Korea.
The Atlantic Pact army, Case said. "should not be another children's crusade."
Sen. William F. Knowland (R. Cal.), was among those opposing the Case amendment. He said it would create "two classes" of soldiers for different parts of the world on the basis of age—one for Europe and a second elsewhere.
Senate Republicans lost one opening skirmish in the troops showdown when they tried to sharpen the pending resolutions in a way which would give them practically the force of law. However, they still had many chances to come before the final vote.
Sen. Alexander Wiley, (Wis.), ranking active Republican on the foreign relations committee, said the congressional action was not designed to add or detract "one iota" from President Truman's constitutional authority as commander-in-chief to send troops abroad.
He said Mr. Truman had a "full and complete" right in this respect and that the four divisions (about 1000,000 men) should be sent to help protect American forces now in Europe which number about 110,000 troops.
A meeting of all men students will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium to explain the new draft deferment examination.
Meeting Of All Men Students Tuesday
L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, have returned from a conference of deans and student advisors in St. Louis, where the deferment examination was explained.
Washington (U.P.)—A member of the army armed service committee said today that draft director Lewis B. Hershey broke his word by not extending the new draft deferment test to high school graduates not yet in college.
The draft bill comes up in the house tomorrow and debate is expected to last about two weeks.
Cole To Hold Hershey To Word
On the eve of the start of house debate on the new draft and post-emergency universal military training bill, Representative Cole said Hershey's action "makes the whole question of college deferment rather meaningless."
Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R.-N.Y.), told a reporter he would try to hold Mr. Hershey to a letter to the committee promising that the test would be given to high school graduates who had been accepted for the next academic year of college.
Administration leaders and most of the armed services committee believe the final bill will be in about the same form that the committee approved.
UN Tank Patrols Jab Over Parallel
Maloff Speaks To Rotary Clubs
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Tank-tipped U. S. patrols for the third straight day shot their way north of Korea's 38th parallel today through Chinese rear guards screening a big Communist offensive build-up.
The United States is on its way "To socialism unless the tide is turned by thinking men and women," Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the Northeastern Kansas district meeting of Rotary International Sunday.
"Americans are not going to vote themselves into socialism, but they may get there by not voting," Maulot said.
"We have acquired in the last two decades, a gargantuan federal bureaucracy to which we some day might be enslaved if we are not careful."
Touching on the drafting of 18-year-olds, Malott said the drafting of 18-year-olds would cost billions of dollars and give this country a false sense of security in an age of atomic weapons and guided missiles.
"The dollar is worth only 47 cents now. We need more taxes and need them now but congress is reluctant to levy new taxes because it is not politically expedient."
"This country does not have a clear manpower policy," the chancellor said. "Nor do they have a clear policy on inflation.
Malott said America needed a new understanding with labor to attempt to control spiraling inflation.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly colder northeast and northcentral tonight. Low tonight mid 20's west, 28-32 degrees east. Warmer Tuesday. High 57-60 degrees east and 60-64 degrees west.
College Names 337 On Honor Roll
The names of 337 students are on the honor roll of the College for the fall semester. In compiling the list, a minimum grade point average of 2.3 was used. Of the students in the College, 12 per cent qualified.
are:
Anderson, Gretchen Marie
Bower, Donna May
Bradshaw, Henry Harold
Raja, Rita
Clark, Chapin DeWitt
Crosier, Caroline
Avenel Dloreson
Fredrickson, Richard William
Friesen, Bennie S.
Godwin, Phillip Andrew
Eray, Ortega
Harris, Janet Ruth
Johnson, John Richard
Joseph, Richard Bruce
Ruther, Ian Mac
Lchmberg, Stanton Eugene
Linnell, Iva Ann
Longsworth, Louise
Mohain, David Morris
Muston, Don Thurston
Mueller, Kathryn Elaine
Oceweree
Ormond, Donald Eugene
Paddock, Douglas Hall
Quick, Cynthia Chase
Reem, Marv
Rice, Donald Scott
Ross, James Adair
Shearer, Alan Kent
Sheary, Paul Russell
Stephenson, Cynthia
Tongier, Carl Lloyd
Vigner, John Robert
Wades, Dennie Diane
© Others are:
Abel, Francis Lee
Ackerman, Ann Frances
Ackerman, Amond Joseph
Ackerman, Curtis Eugene
Akerly, Edward Curtis
Akers, Ronald Hugh
Allen, Barbara Morne
John Rollin
Allison, Margaret Esther
Ames, Patricia Louise
David Dressan Jane
Anderson, Dale William
Anderson, Lyle Arthur
Anderson, Asat Arvid
Negel, Olm Sage
Applegate, Francis Roosevelt
Arnold, Albert Gene
Arnold, Charlotte Junn
Ash, Walter Brinker
Ashour, Geraldalamona
Attwood, Wayne Leroy
Baker, Vernon Ellsworth
Ballinger, Eddie Vername
Banker, Elizabeth Ann
Students making all "A" grades are;
Barnes, Levi Harrison
Becker, Dorothy Louise
Beery, Raymond Elmo
Lee, David Lee
Benefiel, James Mearl
Beth, Roger Theon
Betz, George Wesley
Ze, Mary Levy
Biegert, John Evert
Billau, Walter Philip
Binyon, Kernie Ward
Maurret Ach, Marlene
Bock, Jane Elizabeth
Boicourt, Orville Willis
Bolas, Julia Ruth
Bann, Joseph Gay
Brand, John William, Jr.
Brandmeyer, Robert Carl
Brinkmeyer, Loren Jay
Low, Bray Low
Brown, Darrell Quentin
Brown, Dorothy Lucile
Brown, James Charles
Jerry Leonard
Buchanan, Dwight David
Buchholtz, Christine Iona
Bule, Dan Horace
Bnah, Emma Jean
Cadwalder, Mary Ethel
Cameron, Patricia Ann
Carnany, Nancy Gosell
Camara, Getty Camara
Carr, William Myers
Castren, William Frederick
Crickey, Blake
Clark, DeKta Jean
Clark, Wesley Dean
Cole, Walter I.
Colman, Donald Joseph
Collom, Arthur Burton
Conrad, Kathryn Mae
COak, Lois Jean
Cook, Mary Ann
Inghamesa, Poyllus Jeans
Crane, Marjorie Lee
Dam, Kenneth W.
Dameron, Margaree
Dunson, Sally Jean
Davis, Donna Grace
Davis, Robert Raymond
Deke, David Jean
Dewsey, Alexander
Dickinson, Margaret
Dickson, Betty Jeanne
Elizabeth Luna
Dirks, Donald Nelson
Dressler, Jean Marie
Dunne, Betty Marie
Hurst, Hardy Mack
Ellis, Harvey Dean
Ensign, Rachael Claire
Ettling, Nancy Jean
Jones, John Harrington
Ewbank, Wesley Bruce
Farmer, Thomas Edward
Fenity, Douglas R.
Fiandy, John Enugene
Fischer, Beulah Maria
Flinner, Robert Lewis
Flood, Harriet Marie
Fosmire, George Perry
Gardner, Donald LaVere
Garnand, Labyotia Gloxom
Garrigues, John Thomas
Machin, Michael Haanel
George, Yvon Don
Glikley, Richard Lee
Gish, Lawrence Lee
Jevon, Vernon
Grandle, Harvey Marion
Grove, Alice Kathryn
Hagar, David Leo
Hall, Benjamin Downs
Hall, Karen
Halliday, Roger Pendell
Hammond, Benjamin Franklin
Hansen, Mary Frances
Harrison, Ralph
Hawkinson, Richard Lighter
Hawkinson, Marilyn Willene
Haworth, Raymond Harrison
Redrick, Georgian
Redrick, Georgian
Heller, Charles Frederick
Helsley, Elizabeth Jane
Heller, Rachel Harrington
Herrington, Alvin Dale
Hetschel, Richard Frederick
Heywood, Martha Jane
Illman, Allen
Hopson, Dan J.
Hornaday, Diane
Hornbaker, Edwin Dale
Howard, John
Howard, James Pendleton
Howell, Patricia Ann
Humbert, William Harold
Erik, Ireland, Virginia
Jevons, Jack Owen
Johnson, Noye Monroe
Davidson, Jennifer
Johnson, William Robert
Jones, Charles Everett
Kay, Douglas Casey
Kirk, Carrie Vanil
Kell, June M.
Keith, Charles Rush
Kirk, Marshall
Kennedy, Rosemary Cecilia
Keys, Charles Clarke
Keys, Charles Clarke
Kincail, Marvin Blaine
Kirkpatrick, Loy Wesley
Kitchen, Bryson Jones
Kisselle, Jodi Klosso
Klosso, Mary Christine
Klusmire, Ratia Justine
Knepper, William Edgar
Knepper, William Edger
Knudson, Jerry Wayne
Koerper, Kerwin Stark
(Continued on Page 7)
One tank patrol northeast of Seoul penetrated at least two miles beyond the parallel into Communist North Korea before returning to the main American lines just south of the pre-war frontier for the night.
Front dispatches said other "American scouts" rolled a mile north of the parallel to the Yongpyongchon river, also northeast of Seoul.
On the east coast, the South Korean capital division sent patrols roaming 12 miles north of the parabel. The division crossed the old frontier in force last week.
It is on the central front that the Reds are expected to unleash their out-spring, offensive in an attack through the United Nations line.
Only on the central front were the Chinese Reds fighting hard to keep the 8th army away from the parallel. Chinese entrenched on high ground north of Chunchon all but stalled the Allies three to five miles from the former boundary
The Chinese were reported massing 40 to 45 divisions—more than 300,000 men—for the assault. Some 2,300 or more Communist vehicles were spotted from the air last night moving up supplies and reinforcements. It was the heaviest enemy traffic of the war.
Allied air fleets ripped into the supply columns both by night and day, each 150 vehicles were destroyed or damaged in a little more than 12 hours.
The United States naval academy is now offering "James Forrestal" fellowships for research in naval history.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur warned in his daily communique of the ominous increase in Communist traffic. He said the majority of vehicles delivered their cargoes to the Chorwin - Kumhwā - Hwachon triangle just north of the 38th parallel behind the central front.
All signs pointed to an impending Chinese attempt to break through the center of the line with "human sea" tactics such as rolled back the 8th army 60 miles last New Year's eve.
Naval School Plans Grant
Persons with or without advanced degrees who have shown interest in naval and military history, and have demonstrated ability in research, are eligible to apply.
Appointments are made for one year, but may be renewed if the fellowship committee approves. Expense allowances will be adjusted to the individual need and will vary between $3,000 and $8,000 a year.
Forrestal fellows are expected to do most of their work at the naval academy, but will have freedom to travel in connection with their research projects. Office space and space will be provided at the academy.
The Forrestal fellowships are intended to organize the field of naval history as an aid to the better understanding of current and future problems of national defense.
Application forms and additional information will be mailed on request from the Superintendent, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
Applications must be received not later than May 15, 1951.
Abbey Wins State Ping Pong Tourney
Topeka (U.P.) — Fletcher Abbey,
College senior is the state's closed
table tennis champion today.
Abbey won a two day weekend tournament, beating Oliver Leighton in the finals.
Cecil Woodworth Sr. of Topeka defeated Charles Hoover of Junction City for the senior men's singles crown.