WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Atoms Can Work For Agriculture
toms Can Work Kansan Classified Advertising
Aboard Truman Train, May 10—(U.P.) President Truman revealed today that government research has uncovered a "real promise" that the peacetime application of atomic energy can bring vast agricultural improvements in grain and livestock.
The chief executive, traveling through mountainous Idaho, told an audience at Pocatello that it also was within the range of possibility to power ships and airplanes with atomic energy.
He spoke not far from the huge atomic plants along the Columbia river which played an important part in the development of the lethal bombs that ended the war with Japan in 1945. At the same time, he announced that he had approved the national science foundation bill (S. 347) "to develop a national policy for the promotion of basic research and education in sciences."
Mr. Truman said creation of the foundation would add to the nation's store of scientific knowledge much information "indispensable to our continued growth, prosperity and security."
Before leaving Wyoming last night, the president told a crowd at Laramie that this government was trying to get food through Communist lines to relieve famine on the Chinese mainland.
Mr. Truman, under Republican n fire for leaving China to Commun-ism, admitted that this country had been unable to help the Chinese "since the Nationalist government disintegrated and the Chinese communists seized control." But he said this government had been "working for some time on steps which our country might take to feed at least some of these stricken people" through religious and educational missions behind the Communist lines.
He also praised Secretary of State Dean Acheson and said he knew that Mr. Acheson "has the confidence and the support of the vast majority of the American people."
Mr. Truman said he vowed long ago to do his utmost to see that atomic energy "was used in a way that would make the world a better place."
"Nothing that has happened since 1945 has shaken my resolve to see that this great force is used for peace," he said. "We have been making real progress in putting atomic energy to work. Already, atomic research has led to important discoveries in medicine, and there is real promise that it will lead to much better grains and livestock on our farms."
The atomic energy commission is now building a new reactor testing station at Areo, Ida., 70 miles northwest of Pocatello and Mr. Truman said that "from the knowledge we gain there, it should be possible to develop machines to generate useful power and drive ships and airplanes."
He said the national science foundation would boost "our knowledge in every branch of science" and "help us to develop the best scientific matters and to exert a more vital force for peace."
"Whatever the future may hold, we must bend every effort toward our major objective—world peace and the welfare of mankind," he said.
The President spoke at Pocatello at 6 a.m. It was the first stop of the most strenuous day of his transcontinental tour which winds up Monday, May 15 at a big Democratic party rally in Chicago.
Before the day is over, the President will have delivered at least 14 speeches in Idaho and Oregon. His major speech of the day will be a review of the national economy at Pendleton, Ore.
Tonight he will leave his train at Wallula, Ore., and drive to the atomic production area near Pasco, Wash., for a brief visit before continuing into Washington state to speak tomorrow at the dedication of the Grand Coulee dam.
Greenland's Cape Morris Jessup,
440 miles from the North Pole, is
the northernmost known land point
earth.
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptées
with the understanding that the bill will be
promptly received, promptly in advance,
in during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-
cept Saturday) or brought to the University
Office of the Student Office. Journals
beijing not later than 45 p.m. the day
before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One
day Three
days Five
25 words or less...35c 65c 90c
Additional words...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
THREE CLEAN cars; 1947 Chevrolet, 2 door style, 1953 Dodge. New top; 1939 Ford Deluxe slick. All in top condition; see to appreciate. West 9th Auto Sales. Photos 11-12.
GERMAN Shepherd dog for sale. 16-
months old. Exceptionally good dis-
position. Registered, W. O. Nelson, Phone
2631, 545 E. 19th. 16
EXPERIENCED Remington portable typewriter with Italian keyboard in good condition for only $12.50. Student Union Book Store. 16
47 FORD Business Coupe, R. & H., 5.
Calreite Krieke, 3873M.
NOW AVAILABLE! A fountain per especially designed for left-handed writers. Only $5.00 at your Student Union Book Store. 16
THEERE IS STILL time to let College Outline Series help you get you a better grade. One for every subject at the Student Union Book Store. 16
SENIORS! One of your treasured remembrances of your time will be the KU songs. Produced by the Alumni Association and now available at the Student Union Bod
948 HARLEY-DAVIDIS motorcycle 125
Hilchstuhl 800 miles. Call Richard
J. Cunningham
DINNER: Spaghetti and meatballs; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs., May 18, R.L.D.S. church lower auditorium, at 12th Vermont. Tickets available at Round Corner Drug, 5th and Mass., 75c. Come and bring your friends. 16
1938 BUICK. 5 passenger coupe, radio,
heater, good tires, clean, good condition
mechanically. $250. 1234 Tenn. Atermone
and evenings. 11
1939 LINCOLN with Mercury motor.
Zentih 8 tube radio and south wind heater organ system to cool conditioned works. Priced to sell immediately $275. Phone 443
WHITE dinner couch, $15. Summer tusk
tuxedo, 37 or 38, Like new, 13w,
Appet. A. 4.
1940 STUDEBAKER Commander Coupe Heater and holder. 50,000 actuual miles of fuel.
FINEST TELEVISION-Best in sets and
virals at lowest prices. New shipments
just arrived. $75.70 and up. See the new-
est Emerson table model set at $159.50.
Easy terms. Bowman Radio and Electric,
$26 Bermond. Phone 133. tf
ON MOTHER'S DAY say "I Love You"
with a box of assorted cresme and nut
filled chocolates from the DIXIE CAFE
MEL CORN SHOP $25.25
Five pound box, $6.95 Wrapped free for
the Dixie Carmel Corn Shop
842 Mass, $3.99
THURSDAY 2 big days
HURRY ENDS
TONITE
Shirley Robert
Temple Young
"ADVENTURE IN
BALTIMORE"
Plus "Land of Lost Jewels" World News. Fairway Champs
Lawrence DRIVE-IN
Theatre
24 FOOT NATIONAL house trailer. Completely furnished. See after 5 p.m. 1313 N. 6th St. Chicago, IL 60619
MOTOROLA TV Portable. Used only 3 months. Unpaid balance only $99.40. See at B.F. Goodrich. Easy terms if desired.
B, F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 10
WHITE dinner. cost, $15. Summer tux
equipment or 30 or 38. like new! 128.
Oreed. Apt. 4
Tuxedo. $350.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDENTS! Bring or send your Tennis, Badminton, Squash raucquis to Gulfillo Sporting Goods, 1711 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. Prices start from $2.25 up.
FORMSAL AND DRESSES of all types made to order. Also alterations and remodelling, Call Mrs. Scales. Phone 3060-W. 1414 Tenn. 15
THE LAWRENCE Women's Club invites the people of Douglas County and surrounding towns to use their clubhouse for business and social meetings and receptionals. A small fee to cover utilities. Call resident hosts. Telephone 209.
TYPING: Theses, term papers, letters,
etc. Regular rates, Prompt, accurate
work. Mrs. Schear, Apt. R-36 1810 La;
phone 2373-R.
SUMMER WORK. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION will employ several alert, mature students with good personality for summer work. This is a dignified sales activity representing the older generation in an educational field. Applicants accepted will work by appointment on leads we furnish. Earnings $75.00 to $125.00 and more per week on an advanced percentage basis. Write Mr. Grosso at Grant Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Giving qualifications, school and home address. 24
TYPING: Thesis. Term Papers, Reports.
Telephone: Mrs. Wilde. 12
Team Phone: 30988M. 12
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pot field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop lets you find for you Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. St. Ph. 418. ff
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on the G.I. check at Had Bare. Easy on the bike, easy to tune-up body and fender repair, auto painting, used cars, 317 E. 17th. Phone 785 or use Notes, etc. Prompt Services Mrs. Sheehan, 1028 Vermont. Ph. 116R8. *t*
FYPING. Term papers, notebooks, letters, theses, legal papers. Accurate work. Regular rules. Prompt attention Mrs. Shields. 1209 Ohio, Phone 1601
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDERS or share the driving to summer school. Leave Plaza 7 a.m. return 11 a.m. JE 3178, Kansas City, Mo. after 6 p.m.
TF
BETWEEN Watson Library and Lindley hall around 11 a.m. Tuesday, one small brown mcnilla expanding envelope with note cards for English term paper, num address and phone number on outside. addressed, Newman Shaver, 1801 143480K.
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving for Wilchita every Friday at 4 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Harry Shultz, phone 31012J.
WANTED: Someone to drive to carWestern New York in early Jun..W.
PLASTIC rimmed glasses in brown case with Molter Optical company written inside. Possibly near Jay Hawkery Theater. Marvin Liggett, Phone 3445. 12
LOST
FOUR-MONTH-OLD binder cup
Reward. Phone 3437 or 1996. 12
SELL ALL your used books to the Student Union Book Store Monday, May 29 Tuesday, May 30 and June 1st will pay up to cash prices for all current books, and the Wileox and Follette representative will buy all obsolete and discontinued titles. Student Union Books are $5 per book.
EXPERIENCED stenographer qualified to take dictation. Permanent work or research position at L. Wiley, Band Dept., Phone KU 385.15 ARE you leaving KU, for the summer?
ARE you leaving K.U. for the summer?
Graduate student, wife and child will care for your home in exchange for use of home. Phone 2579J. 11
TUX. size 40, Call Chuck Arnold at 868 or
1089M. 10
MOBILE HOUSE TRAILER in exchange from apartment 11
summer. Phone 619-294.
FOR RENT
RIDING HORSES for rent by the hour.
Bridle paths and trails nearby. For hay-
rack rides, call Mott Stables, Phone 1842,
1700 West 4th, Phone 126
$31^{\circ}$-ROOM apartment near campus. Private bath and private entrance. All electric kichen. Will furnish if desired. Available now. A similar apartment is also available.
THREE APARTMENTS for rent, reasonable phone, 2082 or 3311 16
SUMMER SCHOOL rooms for boys
2917M. 1234 Oread. tf
NEW four-room house, completely furnished, garage, automatic洗衣, modern and comfortable. Adele June time 5 p.m. to 3711 J. KU. 517 in 5 p.m. or 3711 J. after 5 p.m.
ROOMS for summer or fall. 3 double and
1 single. Sleeping porch. Single beds.
$10.00 a month per person. 1222 Miss.
Phone 495. 24
HONEYMOONERS! Vacationists! For rent in Estes Park area, modern housekeeping cabins. Completely furnished, big stone fireplaces, electricity, bath, gorgeous outdoor furniture, only Mrs. O. H. Zumwinkel, 2474 S. Jackson, Denver, Colorado. 12
TWO LARGE, cool rooms for summer students. Single beds, linens furnished. rooms kept clean, kitchen privileges if you have Phone 25223 or can be seen exegines. 19
AVAILABLE June 1. Modern. 5 room.
1st floor apartment. Clean, convenient
to K.U. See at once at 1700 Tenn.
10 MAKE BETTER GRADES! Ren a room
for $200 per month for $300 a month
or $1.00 a week. All makes and
models at Student University Book Store. tf
Ends Tonite A Laff Riot! "Mother Didn't Tell Me"
YOU'LL LOVE "LIL"
STARTS
THURSDAY
Also News Cartoon
- Soon—Watch for
"3 Come Home"
"3 Came Home"
"Francis" "The Outriders"
Continuous shows Open 12:45
Teachers Get More Money
Chicago—(U.P.)—Teachers' pay as well as their job requirements have gone up, it was shown in a survey by the Civil Service assembly.
Four of the 13 U.S. cities with more than 500,000 population boosted teacher salaries year and, in 1848, city raised their salaries in 1848 the survey showed.
It also showed that all the large cities now require a bachelor's degree or its equivalent for all teachers. New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Boston require a master's degree for high school teaching. Most of the cities allow salary differences on the basis of preparation or professional advancement as well as on length of service.
Minimum salaries for elementary teachers ranged from the low of $2,200 in Pittsburgh and Buffalo to a high of $3,046 in Detroit.
Starting salaries were $2,200 a year in Pittsburgh and Buffalo, while some New York teachers received as much as $5,325. Only Boston, Chicago, New York and Los Angeles differentiated between high school and elementary school teachers' pay.
Seven cities had maximums over the median level: New York, Detroit, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Baltimore, San Francisco and Buffalo.
The maximum for elementary
eachers with bachelor's degrees
anged from $3,924 in Boston to
5.125 in New York.
They're Followed By Fire
West Brookfield, Mass.—(U.P.) Four days after Royal J. Wallace's home was destroyed by fire, a fire swept the summer cottage into which his family had moved for emergency shelter.
Continuous Shows. Open 12:45
Hurry Ends Tonite The most honored movie of the year!! De Sica's "BICYCLE THIEF"
Shown 1:41-3:38-5:35-7:32-9:29
ADDED — CARTOON NEWS
STARTS THURS.
Adm. 12 & 39c
2 THRILLERS ON
1 BIG PROGRAM!
with Robert STERLING
Claude JARMAN, JR. - Gloria GRAHAME
Shown 2:00 - 4:43 - 7:26 - 10:09
THRILLER NO. 2
"I Married
A Savage"
with "ZORITA" and
her secret, sacred,
Snake Dance
- Also • Color Cartoon
N—E—X—T
"Intruder In the Dust"