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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1948
Pope Refused To Stop Arrest Commies Say
By UNITED PRESS
Hungarian communists claimed today that their government gave the Vatican a chance to remove Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty from the country before his arrest, but the offer was rejected.
The offer was reported by Jozsef Revai, chief editor of the Budapest communist newspaper, Szabad Nep, and a leading party ideologists, in a speech at a workers' meeting Monday night and published in today's editions of the newspaper.
"We would have let him go in order to encourage an agreement between the church and the state," he said.
Reval said the Hungarian government informed the Vatican of the entire evidence against Cardinal Mindszenty.
When the Vatican "did not lift a singer," Reval said, the government had no alternative but to arrest and try the Cardinal.
Reliable sources said the United States probably will ignore the Hungarian government's request for the withdrawal of Lt. Col. Peter J. Kopsak, an assistant military attache at the Budapest legation.
Informants said the United States preferred to get Hungary carry out its threat to expel Kopcsak. In warning that Kopcsak would be expelled unless he was withdrawn, the government accused the officer of photographing military defenses on the Yugoslav border and spending a "night of revelry" with two Hungarian prostitutes and another American officer.
Other Foreign News
Oxford, Eng—Lt. Gen. Sir Fredrick Morgan, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenbower's war-time deputy chief of staff, charged that Russian secret police are operating in Britain and other countries.
Moscow—The Soviet press reported the arrest of Anna Louise Strong, 64, pro-Soviet American writer for more than a generation, for espionage and said she will be departed immediately.
Quito, Ecuador—The death toll in the destruction of the Radio Quito building by a mob angered by a "Martian invasion" broadcast rose to 21.
Nanking-The Chinese press said Premier Sun Fo has sent his resignation to Acting President Li Tsung-Jen, but this was denied by Li's secretary.
KU Officials Go To THS 'College Day'
K. U. staff members who attended the program were:
The educational opportunities of K.U. were explained to a group of students from the Topeka area at a college day program held at Topeka high recently.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Assistant dean of men; Thomas Yoe, public relations director; James K. Hitt, subsecretary; DeWayne Cey, dean of schools; Engraming, commanding officer of N.R.O. Terrell, commanding officer of N.R.O.
Terrel Gurke, instructor in the busi-
ness school of education. Baxter
Smith of the school of education.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alam
ann association, Harry L. Danzach, prose-
chologist.
Ammon Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; D. G. Wilson, associate professor of civil engineering; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Stanley M. Walas, associate professor of chemical engineering; Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering.
Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mining and metallurgy, C. F. Weinaug, associate professor of mineralogy, M. Dreyer, professor of geology, Lt. Col. John Alirey, commanding officer of the University of North Carolina, professor of home economics; and Einer F. Bett, professor of journalism.
Police Nab Walking Store
Bensenville, Ill. —(U.P.)—Walter Keeho thought the woman who just left his hardware store looked rather bulky so he called police. They found under the woman's coat an electric mixer, a pressure cooker and two revolvers.
Identical Halliburton Twins Have Initials For Names
Two parents were so surprised at the birth of identical twin sons that they could not decide on names for them. Temporarily they began to call the boys by initials. Somewhere along the line the initials became permanent and the naming was forgotten. J. C. and J. B. Halliburton, age 27, are still trying to convince skeptics that their are real names.
J. C., business senior, believes that $ \textcircled{*} $
business, twin brother are much closer than fraternal brothers. Each knows what the other is thinking much of the time. Watching your twin is like seeing yourself in a mirror. Consequently each twin is very critical of what the other says, the clothes he wears, and the girls he dates.
Few persons are aware of the only distinguishing feature of the Halliburton twins. One has a mole on the back of his neck. Their teachers did not realize that one twin occasionally "played hookey" to go fishing while the other attended classes for both of them.
Among the unusual occurrences experienced by J. C. and J. B. was an incident in Lincoln, Neb. J. C. then a buck private, had been in the army three weeks when J. B., a second lieutenant, came to visit him. Officers, who were unaware of the existence of a twin brother, thought J. C. had become a lieutenant overnight.
J. B., a former University student, is now with the national guard in Boise, Idaho. An army captain, he intends to make military life his career. He is married and has a 2-year-old son.
J. C., a Sigma Nu, will graduate in June. He plans to go into a sales promotion job in the business field
Environmental differences beginning with their separation in the army have continued to decrease the similarities in the lives of the two men. Looking back upon the fun they had growing up together in Arkansas City, J. C. expressed a desire to live eventually in the same town with his brother. His only regret is that J. B's wife has no twin sister.
Emil L. Teifel, assistant professor of journalism, recollects that three semesters ago the city editor of the newspaper had only initials for a first name.
"R. T. Kingman was one of the best students at the Shack," Professor Telfel said.
Singer Tells On' Axis Sally
Washington, Feb. 15 — (U.R.) A former Dutch crooner said today that American-born Mildred (Axis Sally) Gillars told him she broadcast for the Nazis, "First, because she hated the British and second, because she hated Roosevelt."
Handsome Jan De Vries, 26, wartime singer for the Dutch Hilversum radio, testified at Miss Gillars' trial for treason. The government charges she helped German psychological warfare with her broadcasts.
De Vries, tall and good looking as a Hollwood star, told how he refused to speak into a microphone at Miss Gillars' demand and how he latter was packed off to a Nazi concentration camp. He didn't say specifically that was the reason he was arrested.
Meantime, Federal Judge Edward M. Curran took under consideration a defense motion for a mistrial based on an editorial written by Mrs. Ruth Montgomery of the New York Daily News. Chief Defense Counsel James L. Jaughlin claims the column was "an obvious attempt to prejudice the jury."
He said that his refusal to speak during the recording in Mid-1944 at Hilversum made Miss Gillars "very furious." He was singing with a Dutch orchestra making one of her "Home, Sweet Home" broadcasts.
He testified that later that summer he was sent to a concentration camp. But he was not questioned further on this statement.
Snake Is Biology Specimen
Jeanette. Pa.—(U.P.)-James Mc-Lean's biology class in Jeanette High school studied ba constrictors, and a live one was used as exhibit A. The boa constrictor—$2\frac{1}{2}$ feet long—was found in a railroad shipment of bananas.
Stories Conflict In Jap Press
Tokyo, Feb. 15 - (U.P.) - Several investigations were underway today to determine whether members of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters were making unauthorized policy statements or whether Japanese reporters were issuing false stories.
The whole issue revolves around a story published Sunday night by the Japanese Kyodo news agency which quoted a high "alled official" as saying there was nothing to reports that America was reconsidering her military position here.
Kyodo said there was no change in American policy in Japan and suggested that American correspondents had invented the controversial story, which practically all members of the American press corps filed here simultaneously last week.
The Kyodo story practically accused American correspondents here of betraying their country and did accuse them of entering into the hands of the Communists.
Three officials of General MacArthur's civil information and education section today questioned Masuo Kato, director of Kyodo, in an attempt to learn the source of his agency's dispatch. Masuo refused to reveal the identity of the person who supplied the information. Lieut. Col. Donald R. Nugent, chief of the civil information and education section, said Mr. Kato assured him the source was reliable. Colonel Nugent said in view of that assurance he would take no further action since it is a recognized journalistic practice in the United States for reporters to protect their sources of news under certain circumstances.
Seek Reaction To 'Amherst Incident'
This "incident" was the result of the pledging of a Negro by the Amherst chapter of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. The chapter later was suspended by the national organization.
Columbia university is conducting a national survey of more than 100 colleges and universities to determine the reaction on college campuses to the "Amhert incident."
The Amherst administration supported the local chapter in its efforts to abolish discrimination in admission to fraternities.
"The True Glory," a documentary war-combat film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science society.
War Film Tonight In Frank Strong
Photographers of nine nations filmed the European war scenes. Captured German documents are also used.
The movie shows preparations for D-day, combat activity on the Normandy beaches and in hedge rows, the capture of Paris, the battle of the Bulge, and the final defeat of the German war machine.
The public is invited, C. Keith Hinshaw, president of the organization said. Members of the Scabbard and Blade are asked to wear uniforms.
Musical Vespers Will Be Sunday
The Ninty-ninth All-Musical vespers, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Hoch auditorium.
The program will include numbers by the Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph Wilkins; the Women's Glee club, directed by Irene Peabody; the A Cappella chair, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, and the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley.
One of the main features will be an ensemble group, consisting of harp, clarinet, flute and string quartet, which will play "Introduction and Allegro" by Ravel. The ensemble is under the direction of W. Thomas Marrocco, of the department of violin. The University string quartet will play two movements of a Quintet by Bocherini.
The All-Musical vespers are presented four times each year by the School of Fine Arts.
Five Instructors Given Promotions
Promotions for five faculty members at the University were announced today by the Chancellor's office.
E. G. Nelson has been advance from associate professor to full professor of accounting. Promoted from assistant to associate professors were James Nickerson, music education, and William C. Cottle, education. The new appointments became effective February 1.
The promotions of James Drury to assistant professor of political science and L. Worth Seagondollar to assistant professor of physics were approved by the regents last fall but had not previously been publicized. Both had been instructors.
Concerto By Beethoven Outstanding Number Of Spalding's Senior Recital
rine Spalding, pianist, gave her senior recital Monday Feb. 4 in ik Strong Auditorium.
Bv ANN ALLEN
Miss Spalding's program was well chosen as it brought out her most or technique, which was her best quality.
"Concerto No. IV in G Major" by Beethoven was the outstanding work of the evening. The first and second movements were well played, but the bright, clear cut third movement "Rondo" with its strong rhythmic patterns was brilliantly presented. Miss Spalding gave a sensitive in-
- Miss Spalding gave a sensitive interpretation of the plaintive "Laments, or The Maiden and the Night- from the "Goyescas" by Granados.
One of the most popular numbers was the spirited "Alborada Del Griacioso" from "Miroirs" by Ravel. Other works that seemed particularly appealing to the audience were "Ballade" by Chopin and four modern impressionistic pieces by Grandados, Griffes and Ravel.
"Ballade, Op. 47, No. 3 in A Flat" by Chopin, "Etude, Op. 25, No. 6 in G Sharp Minor" by Chopin, "Etude, Op. 10, No. 8 in F Major" by Chopin.
"Laments" from the "Goyescas" by Granados, "The Fountain of the Aqua Paola" by Griffts, "Jeux d'Eau" by Ravel, and "Alborada Del Gracias" from "Mirrors" by Pura.
AVERY
Miss Spalding is a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
New Dramatic Serial Begins Over KFKU
KFKU will present a transcribed eight week series of dramatized programs entitled "For These We Speak," in co-operation with the
The series which concerns mental health, will use nationally known stars of stage, screen and radio. The first program will be presented tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Anna Mae Nunnelee, director of the continuity department, said.
Another feature for this week will be the first presentation of a series of programs called "Women of Kansas." This series will be the dramatized program of the lives of Kansas women. The first program will be presented at 9:30 p.m., Friday.
Thursday, 2:30 p.m., "The Flying Carpet," stories told in the Jayawk Junior classroom by Tom Shay, graduate student. 2:45 p.m., Musical Matinee."
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. "For These We Speak," 2:45 p.m., "Excursions in Science," a discussion of recent scientific developments. 9:30 p.m. "Sharps and Flats," conducted by 30b Christman, KFKU announcer.
Miss Irma Doster, associate editor of "Musical Leader," national magazine, has been chosen as the woman of this week. The narrator will be Bob Christman, journalism junior. Members of the cast will be Phyllis Semisch, fine arts junior; Josephine Skelton, College senior; Jean Chenoweth, graduate student; Joan Vickers, graduate student; Glenn Hunt, fine arts sophomore; Fred Huggins, College sophomore; Jearl Nunnelee, College junior; Patricia Kelly, special student; and Judy Weigand, sixth grade student of Pinkney grade school, Lawrence
The schedule for this week:
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Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., "Art by Radio," conducted by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
9:30 p.m., "Symphonic Favorites," conducted by Larry Edwards, KFKU announcer.
Friday, 2:30 p.m. "Music by Radio."
9:30 p.m. "Women of Kansas."
The contest is open to any student except members of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism fraternity sponsoring the magazine. The best entry in each of four departments will receive a prize.
Entries should be taken to room 5. Journalism building, or mailed to the Sour Owl, Journalism building. All entries become the property of the Sour Owl.
The departments and prizes are:
stories told in pictures, candid snap shots, personalities in pictures, or scenic views of the University, first prize $5, second prize $3; best humorous article, $10; best humorous cartoon, $5; best humorous verse, $2.
Sour Owl Offers $25 In Prizes
Cash prizes totaling $25 are being offered in the second Sour Owl humor contest, William von Mauer, editor, said today. Entry deadline or the contest is Monday, Feb.28.
Bray and Winter Get ASC Jobs
Edward J. Bray and Ralph O. Winter, engineering seniors, are new A.S.C. representatives from District II. They were elected by the Independent Men's political party Monday, replacing Bernard M. Nagle and Frank J. Rozich, who resigned
The party decided to support a plan to have the silverware in the Union cafeterias wrapped in napkins before the lines go through. They believe the present system of every one "pawing" through the containers for their silverware is unsanitary.