PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10.5k
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951
Capone's Treasurer To Face Committee
Washington (UP)—Jake (Greasy Thumb) Guzik, reputed keeper of the money bags for Chicago's Capone syndicate, has been found and will be delivered today to the Senate Crime committee.
The disclosure was made as the committee switched its televised hearings here from New York and called St. Louis betting commissioner James J. Carroll to testify on the operations of the nation's big-time bookmakers.
Carroll agreed to appear under a "Costello" arrangement whereby he would be faceless as far as the television cameras were concerned. He had refused to testify before the cameras in St. Louis last month.
Guzik, who reportedly got his name from peeling off bills as treasurer of "business manager" of the Capone syndicate, is one of 17 "missing" witnesses who have been sought under special arrest warrants issued by the senate.
ed. "I have arranged for Guzik to be delivered to the committee for its hearing."
Guzik's appearance may result in important new disclosures about the powerful Chicago crime cartel, the combine already labeled by the committee as one of the nation's two underworld syndicates.
Senate sergeant-at-arms Joseph C. Duke disclosed that Guzik had been located "in Florida" and added:
The other criminal combination, the committee said, is in New York—where it wound up hearings Wednesday and is head by Joe Adonis and Frank Costello, the ex-boot-legger, gambler and kewpie doll maker who risked a contempt citation for refusing to tell his net worth
a possible deportation
commission about when he
zam his illegal operations.
The special crime committee was pushing its hearings fast to wind up by the March 31 deadline. But the likelihood was that the senate, despite some Democratic graumbling, would continue its life. Millions of television were just as anxious that it continue.
Moore, Mandl In Recital
Dale Moore, fine arts freshman,
and Jerome Mandl, education senior,
will present a joint recital at 8 p.m. Friday, March 30, in St. John Memorial High school auditorium in Olathe.
Olathe The recital is being given to help raise money for the new Olathe hospital fund, Moore said. He is from Olathe. Mandl lives in Kansas City, Mo.
Moore, a baritone, will be accompanied by Mandl. Mandl will also singly play a group of piano works. Their program has been built of classical, contemporary and light works.
Moore was soloist with the University band in its mid-winter concert. He played a major role in the "Pink Lady" produced by the Light Opera guild this year.
Opera Mandl is a student of Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano. While serving in the army during World War II, Mandl produced entertainment shows with professional companies. He has arranged two folksongs which Moore will sing.
Two hundred petroleum engineers from 17 states and Canada will visit the University Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 27, for Natural Gas Engineering lectures. Dr. Donald Katz from the University of Michigan will give the lectures.
Petroleum Engineers Will Meet Here
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, will attend the two-day conference. Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, John C. Frye, executive director of the state geological survey at K.U., and Dwight Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering, will attend the banquet at 6 p.m. Monday.
Human Relations Program Set
About 50 out-of-town persons will attend the fourth annual national conference on human relations held at the University, Hilden Gibson, director of human relations, said Wednesday.
The conference will begin Thursday, March 29, and continue through Saturday, March 31. College teachers and administrators will attend the conference to discuss the problems of human relations teaching and research.
About 150 students are enrolled in the department of human relations at the University. The department was established in the spring of 1950 as a department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Glee Club To Go On Tour
The 35-member University Men's Glee club, directed by Joseph F. Wilkins, will be on tour from Tuesday, March 27, through Thursday, March 29.
The members are: first tenors, Eugene Brown, Paul Dillinger, Faustin Robles, and Dale Romig; second tenors, Leo Bird, Hugh Bowden, Darrrell Brown, John Corporon, Gordon Gaston, William Price, Melvin Rice, Robert Sigler, Darrell Benne, Bill Martinez, and Hugh Eberle.
First bass, Arnold Goetz, Philip Hauser, Edgar Hurst, Eugene Kennedy, William Krehbiel, William McClelland, Jay Nixon, George Sheldon, Jack Stewart, Robert Carey, and George Upham; second bass, Jay Brinkmeyer, Dennis Dahl, Gerald Garrett, Edward House, Donald Kerle, Franklin McCollum, Donald McCoy, Gerald Sawyer, and Max Valentine, Roger Butts is accompanist.
The glee club will have the following schedule of concerts: Tuesday, March 27, Wamege and Junction City; Wednesday, March 28 Minneapolis and Beloit; Thursday March 29, Smith Center and Norton
Members of the department of home economics faculty, and home economics students will attend the Home Economics association program in Kansas City Friday and Saturday. March 30 and 31.
Two University of Kansas staff members will appear on the program. Dr. Edward C. Hashinger of the University of Kansas Medical Center, and Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics, will take part in a panel discussion on happy living as related to different age groups.
Students, Faculty To KC Program
Among nationally known speakers appearing on the program are Elizabeth Sweeney Herbert, household equipment editor of McCall's magazine in New York; Lawrence B. Sizer, divisional vice-president and sales promotion manager of Marshall Field and Company; Dr. John Furbay, director of Air World Education for Trans-World Airlines in New York, and Miss Florence Fallgatter, president of the American Home Economics association.
Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, is the Kansas state association president.
UN Forces Shove Against Heavier Red Opposition
Tokyo (U.P.)—United Nations forces rolled closer to the 38th parallel today, meeting their heaviest resistance from entrenched Chinese within 34 miles of the border.
A front dispatch said latest reports indicated that even this resistance had been pushed aside and that the steady northward advance toward tactical objectives had been resumed.
"Light, scattered enemy resistance was reported by United Nations forces all along the Korean front," an eighth army communique said.
Dispatches said the Chinese rean guard actions were being fought by company-sized units of around 150 men employing small arms, automatic weapons and mortars.
The Reds abandoned one major hill position—bloody "Tombstone hill" —on the Hongchon-Puyong road after two days of murderous attacks by American troops who had to crawl a mile forward on their bellies and kill the Communists in their foxholes.
These reports indicated the powerful American tank columns, backed by shattering Artillery and air strikes, were rolling over the Communists in a slow but steady advance.
Starting the third day of attacks Thursday, the Americans found the 1.200-foot hill abandoned. The Reds apparently pulled out under cover of darkness during the night.
On the central front American patrols entered Chunchon at 8 a.m.
Thursday (5 p.m. Wednesday C.S.T.)
for the second time after they withdrew Wednesday night.
By mid-day they fully occupied the town and sent a tank column spearing north. The tanks reached a point within $3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ miles of the parallel before running into heavy enemy opposition.
opposition.
At this point the Reds had created a roadblock by dynaming a huge hole in the highway. They covered the roadblock by pouring intense fire of all kinds into the tanks.
Communist rear guards also were fighting back on the Western front north of Seoul along the classic invasion route to Pyongyang, capital of North Korea.
The Americans withdrew to let artillery and planes open up on the Reds. A late dispatch said that the advance had been resumed.
Tehran, Iran (U.P.)—Russia was reported today to have doubled troops stationed on her joint frontier with Iran.
Reds Double Troops On Iranian Border
The report created new fears in jittery Tehran in the third day of martial law, as tanks rumbled through the cobbled streets to maintain order.
Reports reaching the nation's capital said Soviet troops have been moving along Iran's joint border with Russia and have at least been doubled in the past few weeks. It was conjectured here that if British troops went into Iran, the Russian troops would immediately cross the border.
An about-face in Soviet propaganda broadcasts since the assassination of premier Ali Razmara March 7, placed new emphasis on the border report.
There was some speculation that British troops might be sent to Iran to protect the British-controlled oil industry. The Iranian parliament voted to nationalize the industry despite a British concession valid until 1993.
Senior Class To Meet In Fraser Theater Friday
Memebers of the 1951 graduating class will meet at 10 a.m. Friday in Fraser theater. Plans will be discussed for future class events and the selection of a class gift will be made.
The last issue of the University Daily Kansan before spring vacation will come out Friday. The paper is scheduled to come out early so students may have a copy before they leave the campus.
Friday's Kansan To Be Out Early
The first issue following the vacation will come out Monday, April 2.
German Steel Co. To Operate Again
Frankfurt. Germany (U.P.)—The Krupp Works, backbone of the German arms and munitions industry in two world wars, has obtained authority to start in business again.
British sources confirmed today that the combined steel board in Duesseldorf has authorized the Krupp Works of Essen to build a new foundry and iron works.
Application also is being made by the firm and by the city of Essen for allied high commission authority to construct a new rolling mill and produce super-hardened steel.
German sources said Krupp has applied for about $4,500,000 in credits from the West German government for rebuilding the dismantled steel works at Salzgitter. That was the scene of last year's bitter British-German dispute over dismantling.
It also was revealed today that the Krupp Locomotive works—the only unit of the once gigantic industrial complex to escape destruction by wartime bombing and postwar dismantling—has obtained 10 million marks (about $2,400,000) in interim credit from the Bonn government for purchase of raw materials with which to fill foreign contracts.
These developments came less than two months after Alfred Krupp, 44-year-old head of the war-blasted firm, was released from Landsberg war crimes prison, where he served five years and 10 months of a 12-year sentence on charges of spoilation and plunder.
But it was emphasized that Alfred Krupp had "nothing to do" with the various moves to put the sprawling empire back on its feet. He is forbidden by allied high commission decartellation laws from engaging ever again in the steel business.
Law Group Hears Ise On Atomic Effects
An atomic war will bring the end of private property as it is known today John Ise, professor of economics, told members and initiates of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Professor Ise predicted that millions of city dwellers would stream into the rural areas if an atomic war should commence. The concept of private ownership of houses and land would be abolished and the state would force private owners to share homes and land with the refugees.
"I can't visualize the government allowing me to live in an eight room house while the refugees sleep in the street," he emphasized.
Fourteen students were initiated into the fraternity. They are Emil Anderson, Jerry Berkley, Richard Collins, David Conn, Roger Davis, Guy Goodwin, Dan Hopson, Frank Hursh, Otto Koerner, John Seeber, John Sowers, Robert Turkington, Redford Wedel, and John Wesley.
Music Professor Speaks
To Topeka Medical Groups
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, spoke on "The Psychological Effects of Music." Wednesday to the professional staff of the Winter General Veteran's Administration hospital, the Menninger foundation, and the Topeka State hospital.
Dr. Gaston reported on the work in progress at the University. He illustrated his talk with slide pictures.
St. Louis Trip Profitable To Two Students
Everything from car card advertising to television advertising was explained to Virginia Coppedge, graduate in journalism last semester and James Lowyther, journalism senior, during their "Week in St. Louis." March 12 through March 16.
Twelve honor advertising students from six college in the Midwest were guests of the Advertising club of St. Louis for one week. During the five day visit, the students, who were outstanding on the basis of achievement and promise in advertising work, visited newspapers, radio stations, advertising agencies, and department stores.
Don Pike, president of the Advertising club of St. Louis, and Elzey Roberts, Jr., chairman of the "Week in St. Louis" committee, organized and planned the schedule and were with the students during the entire week.
The students were interviewed by disc jockeys during their visits to St. Louis radio stations, KSTL and KWK. They witnessed the production of a complete television show at KSD-TV.
The Fresco Advertising company of St. Louis sponsored a tour of St. Louis on the first day of the visit and examples of billboard advertising were pointed out.
A tour of the Van Hoffman Printing company gave the students inside information on the printing of the Sporting News, Who's Who, and comic books.
Meredith Wiley, personnel manager of the Gardner Advertising company, escorted the guests through the agency.
Tours were made through the St. Louis Star-Times building and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch rotogravure plant. The process of preparing copy and lay-out for four coads was explained at the Post-Dispatch plant.
The creation of direct-mail advertising was discussed in a tour of the Commercial Letter Incorporated building.
The seven-member Douglas county health board reported today it has accepted the resignations of the county health director and a nurse who have been central figures in a health department controversy.
Dr. Mott handed the board his resignation March 8 after his request that the board ask for Mrs. Bradley's resignation was tabled.
Dr. J. J. Mott, director, and nurse Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley tendered their resignations and they were accepted by the board, effective July 1.
Doctor, Nurse Resign Jobs
The director charged at that time that the board had undermined his policies.
Mrs. Bradley is a principal in a $200,000 alienation of affection suits brought by her former husband, Richard Bradley of Richland, Kan. The suit was filed against Dr. Mervin T. Sudler of Lawrence.
Alger Hiss Begins 5-Year Jail Term
New York (U.P.)—Alger Hiss, former state department official and adviser to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, began serving his five-year jail sentence today for lying when he denied having given government secrets to Communist spy courier Whittaker Chambers.
Thus ended the famous case of the "pumpkin papers" and "who is lying: Hiss or Chambers?"
Still protesting his innocence, the 46-year-old, Hiss surrendered to U.S. Marshall William Carroll and was taken to the Federal house of detention.