PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950 World Wide News UN Tells MacArthur To Cross Parallel Lake Success, N.Y., Oct. 5β€”(U.P.)β€”Gen. Douglas MacArthur had an indirect order from the United Nations today to cross the 38th parallel and mop-up all North Korean Communist resistance. A blueprint for the future of Korea, sponsored by Britain and seven other countries, was passed by the 60-nation U.N. political committee Wednesday night and sent on to the General Assembly for approval Friday. It provides that General MacArthur's forces will police all of Korea until a democratic government for the entire country can be established. insisted. The plan provides that U.N. forces should not remain in any part of Korea except as is necessary for achieving stability and holding elections. It also provides for: A seven-nation "commission for the unification and rehabilitation of Korea" to supervise the establishment of "a unified, independent and democratic government of Korea." The commission would include Australia, Chile, The Netherlands, Pakistan, The Philippines, and Turkey, leaving one nation to be appointed. The Western powers hoped India would accept the seventh post, but until now, New Delhi has not done so. Communist Goon Squads Seize Rail Line, Injure 36 Vienna, Austria. Oct. 5β€”(U.P.) Communist goon squads seized the main rail line and highway leading from the U.S. occupation zone into Austria today and injured 36 policemen in scattered violence. men in station In a two-hour operation, the club-swinging Communists occupied the power plant and railway station at St. Poelten, 25 miles west of Vienna, and blocked the main highway. U. S. military trains and all American auto traffic from the Western occupation zone passes into Vienna through St. Poelten. The Communists, estimated to number 3,000, also were reported to have occupied the trades union headquarters and health insurance building in the city. AWS Elects Two Officers Associated Women Students house representatives elected Gertha Harper, College sophomore, as house secretary, and Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, as house representative to the senate recently. Marjorie Crane, A.W.S. house president, said the freshman election will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1. Petitions for freshmen in organized houses will be distributed Tuesday, Oct. 17. They must be returned to the dean of women's office by Thursday, Oct. 19. Freshman candidates will meet Tuesday, Oct. 24, and campus government will be explained to them. On Thursday, Oct. 26, they will be quizzed over this information. Top candidates will attend a "get-acquainted" tea Sunday, Oct. 29, with A.W.S. members. Forensic League Sponsors Review An "All - Star Forensic Review" will be presented by the Forensic league at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 in Strong auditorium. The review is planned to enable students and faculty to hear the better informative and entertaining speeches given during the past year, said Fred Six, president of the league. The program will include six speakers chosen by Forensic league. They are Steve Mills, Kent Shearer and Fred Six. College seniors; Soey Bong, business senior; Mary Lou Lane, education senior, and Richard Hunter, journalism junior. Keith Wilson, third year law student, will be master of ceremonies. 150,000 Allied Troops Mass For Assault On Communists Tokyo, Oct. 5β€”(U.P.)-The Communists are attempting to regroup and set up a new defense line on the West Korean coast in prewar positions just north of the 38th parallel. Facing them below the border are 150,000 Allied troops massing for their final assault to crush Communist arms in Korea. British and Australian troops wheeled into the line today, alongside Americans and South Koreans preparing for the offensive. As the Allies massed below the parallel, the South Korean Third division resumed its northward advance along the North Korea east coast. The Third repulsed a strong enemy counter-attack, then pushed forward five miles beyond Changjon. The South Koreans had advanced 85 miles beyond the 38th parallel and were only 45 miles from Wonsan, expected to be a Communist rallying point. However, it appeared that the heaviest fighting would take place in the area facing the American infantrymen and marines on the route from Seoul to Pyongyang. Available to Gen. Douglas MacArthur for his all-out offensive were some 190,000 Allied troops, but they included divisions still engaged in mopping up operations to the South The enemy radio at Pyongyang broadcast to the North Koreans today an admission that Communist troops were in retreat. It told of continuing American attacks in the Seoul area and said; "On all other fronts, people's army units are withdrawing to previously prepared positions." Parking Permits Must Be Picked Up In Business Office Parking permit tags must be picked up at the University business office in Strong hall by 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, Don Alderson, chairman of the University parking committee, said today. FLYING? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY Junior Dorm To Be Revived Junior Inter-dorm, freshman woman's version of the Inter-dorm council, will be organized again this year, Patricia Kennedy, Inter-dorm president, said recently. EVERYTHING TO WEAR Freshman representatives are to be elected by all houses this week and will meet Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the dean of women's office for an organizational meeting. Miss Kennedy and four women from the past year's Junior Inter-dorm group will help them start. ideas, and projects. Louise Sanborn, education senior, was elected representative to Panhellenic; and Karen Stack, College senior, and Sally Cross, College junior, were named as her alternates. 831 Mass. Wes. Berg, Mgr. The freshmen women will help with the planning of the counselling and new freshman dormitory systems as well as serve as a clearing house for freshman complaints, ideas, and projects. Speakers from the various campus service organizations will be obtained for Inter-dorm meetings once a month in an attempt to acquaint students with the many aids offered by the University. Included among prospective speakers would be representatives from the Guidance bureau, the Reading and Speech clinics, the Health service, and similar organizations. Because several Inter-dorm officers are living in the same house due to unexpected residence changes, an amendment to the constitution has been proposed to permit them to retain their offices. It will be voted on at the next meeting. Student Has Operation Lawrence Casto, senior in education from Lawrence, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition is good. NEW CUFF LINK DESIGNS BY HICKOK Dress up your appearance with French cuffs . . . and a handsome new set of Hickok Cuff Links. Research Is Big Business Engineers' Group Is Told "Research is big business." Perry L. Bidstrup, executive assistant to the president of Midwest Research institute told the American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting Wednesday. Speaking on "A Tour Through the Midwest Institute," Mr. Bidstrup outlined the business of governmental and industrial research to approximately 70 members of the Kansas City and University chapters of A.S.T.E. "Research has grown rapidly in the past few years," Mr. Bidstrup asserted. In the United States alone, two billion dollars is spent each year for industrial research and one billion dollars for governmental research. "Fundamental research is becoming more important in industry. Many seemingly minor problems are arising every day which can be developed into profitable assets to industry when properly analysed and developed through research," he said. "The United States is noted for applied research, but is lacking in fundamental research." Mr. Bidstrup said. There have been only eighteen winners of the Nobel prize for research in this country. "Midwest has become a large institute and does research for industry throughout the central states area. Six hundred organizations contributed to the establishment of the institute which was originally housed in two buildings. Since then four more buildings have been acquired and a site is being selected for another. The institute has also been permitted to use some of the facilities of the Lake City ordnance plant." Mr. Bidstrup explained. 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