UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949
PAGE EIGHT
2013.4.17 530
US Rejects New Plan For Peace By Reds
Washington, Feb. 4. U.(P.)American officials today rejected a new Soviet-inspired seven-point "peace plan" and said flatly the cold war will continue until Russia lifts the Berlin blockade.
The latest peace overture came from a Moscow-controlled Berlin newspaper which laid down conditions it considered essential to solution of East-West differences.
The rapidly stiffening U.S. attitude toward Russia was underscored late Thursday by President Truman's declaration that he will deal with the Soviets only within the United Nations. He reiterated that he will not meet Premier Josef Stalin anywhere but in Washington.
Mr. Truman said he stood behind Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson's rejection of Mr. Stalin's bid for a two-power discussion on world problems. Any such negotiations, the president said, must be conducted in the United Nations. Mr. Atcheson accused Mr. Stalin of playing international politics with the world's hopes for peace.
The Soviet - controlled Berlin newspaper listed these points as a prerequisite to peace:
2. Withdrawal of American troops from Korea.
1. Withdrawal of American groups from Greece
3. Acceptance of Moscow's own plan for disarmament.
4. Abandonment of the North Atlantic security pact.
5. Postponement of plans for a western German state.
6. Reversal of Western-power policy in Berlin.
7. Alteration of the Western Power program for the Ruhr.
American diplomatic officials described the proposals as "preposterous" and "silly." They noted that Russia, for her part, "intended to do nothing."
Moscow's one-sided approach was regarded officially as the forerunner of a Soviet propaganda campaign to charge the United States with unwillingness to settle the cold war.
The key to the whole East-West struggle is Berlin, officials say. Only 15 Moscow gives up trying to force the United States, Britain, and France out of the former German capital can sincere negotiations be started toward solving all East-West problems, they said.
ASTE Hears Fraser Talk
The use of sand and precision 2 astings in industry was the topic of speech given to the American Society Thursday night by George T. Fraser.
Mr. Fraser, who obtained his mechanical engineering degree from the University in 1932, is the manager of the Rexalloy division of the Crucible Steel company of America.
A general meeting of the group will be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 10, in Fowler shops.
The major portion of the speech was devoted to an explanation of the procedure used in making precision castings.
Other topics discussed were sand castings, cutting tools, and the proper application of high-speed steels in industry.
Also present at the meeting were Edward G. Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo., representative of the company, and K. C. Kelly, St. Louis representative.
Legislators Invited To See
"Gondoliers," by Chancellor
Members of the Kansas state legislature have been invited by Chancellor Deane W. Malott to attend "The Gondoliers," which will be presented by the University Light Opera guild in Fraser theater next week. A number of requests for tickets have already been received from the legislators, according to a statement made today by Raymond Michols, executive secretary.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"This is Burwell, fellas—he's toured the country lookin' for a suitable college an' right away he's decided to stay here."
Do You Crave Sympathy? Here's One Way To Get It
Hollywood—(U.P.)—This is about the man who wreaks mayhem on the movie stars, and those who don't like gore had better skip to the financial page.
The man is Louis Philippi. He has bloodied the noses and messed up the maps of a half dozen high-salaried stars. He gets
If you have been in a night club brawl, Hollywood is full of people who disguise your black eye and repair your hangover.
If you haven't Mr. Philippi will make you look as if you had.
It is not easy. It takes him two and a half hours every morning to make up Marshall Thompson for Samuel Goldwyn's "Roseanna McCoy." A McCoy who happened to meet a Hatfield, Mr. Thompson suffers a bullet wound in the right shoulder, bruised cheekbone, black eye, cut under left eyebrow, scald wound, scraped chin, torn earlobe and bloody nose.
They are all inflicted, painlessly, by Mr. Phillumi.
"I keep a file of pictures from the newspapers of people who get drunk or battered up," he said. "They are indexed according to the type of work required. I can produce about a hundred different types of lacerations."
He designs and executes each scratch with the care of a portrait artist, fixing it on with a palette knife and dark lipstick. He uses a small brush and an assortment of grease points for bruises and a rubber sponge with rouge for abrasions.
The day has passed when you could smear "on some lipstick and lampblack and call it a day," he said. "Even fiesn wounds have to be documentary these days. A black eye, for instance, isn't really black but red or blue or yellow-green depending on how long since it got hit."
Artificial blood, something new on the market, makes Mr. Philippi's job easier. It comes in two colors—bright for fresh wounds and dark for old ones—and coagulates like the real 'thing. He squirts it on with a syringe.
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Friday, February 4, 1949
Newman club mixer, 8 tonight,
church basement. All Catholics
invited. ___
Official Bulletin
Friday, February 4, 1949
K.U. Disciple Student Fellowship
open house, tonight, 7:30 p.m.
Myers hall.
All students registered for the graduate record examination on Feb. 7 and 8 should report to Pine room of the Union at 1 p.m., Feb. 7.
All students registered for the Medical College Admission test on Feb. 7 should report to Frank Strong hall auditorium at 8:45 am. Feb. 7.
Y.W.C.W. cabinet meeting, 4 p.m.
today, Pi Beta Phi house.
Mathematical Colloquium of the department of mathematics, Monday, Feb. 7, 5 p.m. room 203, Frank Strong. The Wedderburn-Bert-Witt theorem and proof of a Conjecture of Vandiver, Dr. I. N. Herstein.
Applications for chairmanship of public liaison, K-Union, sports and organizations committees of Student
Union Activities may be turned in to Student Union Activities office until 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 7.
Membership applications f or Student Union Activities are available in the S.U.A. office, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All applications must be filled out in person.
Autos Collide In Front Of Union
Cars driven by two University students were involved in a minor traffic accident on ice-covered Jayhawk drive at 9 a.m. today. There were no injuries.
Larry Nelson, College sophomore, was driving north and Robert Clore, business junior, was driving south when their cars collided in front of the Union.
Damage to Clore's car was abo-
$5
Nelson said his car skidded when he put on the brakes.
at
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Highway 40
DANCE SATURDAY NITE
Come in, give us your order and your lunch will be served to you hot, deliciously prepared, and with quick service.
$ 8 3 8 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
KIRBY'S LUNCH
Opens at 4 a.m.
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