I'll just put it out as is.
Wait, the word "BEGIN" is not in the image. It's likely a part of a sentence or paragraph that starts with "BEGIN".
If it's "BEGIN", then the text would be:
BEGIN
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Senate Leaders Admit Defeat On Civil Rights
U. P.: Congressional Ruddup Washington, March 17—(U.P.)-Administration leaders promised to wind up the senate's anti-filibuster debate today so they can bring up other points in President Truman's legislative program.
Up for almost certain approval is a resolution, sponsored by a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats, which would authorize the senate to limit debate on all issues—except future rules changes—by a vote of 64 senators.
U. P. Congressional Roundup
This anti-filibuster rule is far weaker than the administration's proposals. Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas said its adoption would kill all hopes of passing civil rights legislation during this session.
Mexico City, March 17—(U.P.)A leak in U.S. atomic security through which at least one piece of refined uranium was smuggled to Mexico is under investigation by American and Mexican secret agents, the United Press learned today.
Uranium Leak Investigated
Already conceding defeat on the civil rights issue, they said they will keep the senate in session all night, if necessary, to clear away present discussion on writing filibuster curbs into senate rules. Tomorrow they plan to bring up a bill extending cent controls for 15 months.
Mexican authorities found the uranium—a cylindrical slug about 2½ inches long, an inch in diameter and weighing 220 grams—in the possession of a Mexican detained on a routine matter.
It was not known whether any other atomic material has been smuggled out of the United States. It was learned that F.B.I. agents in the United States are working on two leads which they hoped would disclose origin of the leak.
The case of the smuggled uranium, one of the principle ingredients of the atomic bomb, included alleged "torture" of one would-be seller, an offer to procure more than a million dollars worth of the material, and a choke-and-dagger type investigation involving agents of the U. S. and Mexican governments.
Biler To Enter Annapolis In June
Bion B. Bierer, Jr., College sophomore from Hawthawa, has been appointed to the United States Military academy at Annapolis, Md.
The appointment was made by Albert M. Cole, representative from the first Kansas district. Bierer is one of four Kansas men selected to fill vacancies at the academy in June.
Sure And If You're Irish, You'll Celebrate This Day
Glor-ry be! An' it's a fine day for the Irish!
Ah, yes 'tis. For it was on this day, so long ago, that St. Patrick drove the snakes and toads from that gr-rand, gr-rand land of Ireland.
Today all the O'Learys, O'Sullivans, and O'Sheas, the Mulligans, the Murphies, and the McGowens will gather in crowds, a mass of green, to celebrate ol' St. Pat. $ \textcircled{*} $
The Irishmen, feeling their traditional St. Patrick's day thirst, gather in taprooms and bars, drinking toasts to the patron saint of the shamrock land, and telling the tales that tradition holds for this day. They sing his praises and tell how, after he died, there was no night for 12 days, and how all the people grieved.
Then, with the toasting done, a young Irish tenor steps forth and sings of the wonders of Ireland—sings "A Little Bit of Heaven," of "Danny Boy," and "Mother Machavee."
The singing also turns to telling of the rascal who threw his working clothes into a chowder being prepared by an old Irish lady, named Murphy.
But who was this St. Patrick? What did he do to elevate his name high in the ranks of Irish lore?
The worst of it is—to an Irishman —that St. Patrick was English. His father was a deacon and a middle-class proprietor named Calpurnius. The future St. Patrick was reared in England, near the Irish channel, and in 405, when he was 16 years old, he was captured by a band of lawless Irishmen and taken back to the green land.
He worked there for six years, then escaped. He attended a monastery at Lerins, France, for three years, then returned to England.
Tradition says that St. Patrick had a vision, telling him he was needed in Ireland. Heeding his vision, he went to Auxerre, near Gaul, and studied for 14 years. In 432 he was consecrated as Bishop of Ireland and sent to establish Christianity in the Druid's land.
St. Patrick won his fame by challenging the authority of Loijaire, the king, on Easter eve. In the fights that followed St. Patrick won the help of the Irish ruler and set up 360 churches and baptised 12,000 persons. In 441 he received permission from Pope Leo the Great to establish the ecclesiasical center in Ireland.
St. Patrick died in 461, and in the years since his death tales of great deeds and numerous miracles have sprung up about his name.
Ah, yes, 'tis truly a great day for the Irish.
Six Places Open On UDK Board
Names of nominees to fill six existing vavancies on the Kansan board will be submitted by board members at a special meeting Monday, March 21, Don L. Tennant, chairman of the board, said Wednesday.
A proposal will be considered to amend the constitution provision that concerns the nomination of students to staff positions on the University Daily Kansan.
The names will go to the membership committee where a check will be made on the nominees' scholastic standing. The Kansan board will take final action. Tennant said.
For That After The Show Snack
- DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
- FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
- QUICK CURB SERVICE
Art Talk Series Will Start Today
Clayton Fowler, assistant professor of art history, will give the first of a series of art lectures at 8 p.m. today in Spooner-Thayer museum. He will speak on "Pieter Bruegel."
Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, will give the next two lectures. On Tuesday, March 22 he will talk on "Art in the Theater" and on Thursday, March 31 his lecture will be "Tintoretto." Professor Fowler will give the final lecture April 23.
Was Now
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Camera $137.92 $99.95
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kanson
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