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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FEBRUARY 24.1947
Russia, Balkan Nations Walk Out Twice On Student UN Conference
By ALLAN CROMLEY Daily Kansan Staff Writer
Russia and her satellites suffered a trying day at the student UN conference in Hoch auditorium Saturday.
Twice during the proceeding, the Soviet delegation followed Harold Harriott, nation supervisor, as he ostromed out of the auditorium. On his second walk-out he was followed by Poland, Ukraina, and C-.
The first Russian break came after wrangling over amendments to Poland's proposal that political and economic sanctions be imposed on France Spain. An amendment, proposed by France, requiring the United Nations to ask Franco to resign, was passed 17-16.
The second Russian explosion came in the afternoon session on the Dardanelles question.
At one point, as a delegate from the United Kingdom was defending his nation against a Russian slur on "British imperialism," the Russian leader muttered, grimaced, and buried his head in his arms.
The crisis was reached a little later.
An amendment proposed by Turkey,
excluding Bulgaria and Romania from the Montreal commission
to control the Dardanelles, was passed,
the Soviet bloc voting against it.
Here the Russian leader grabbed the microphone, and cried, "I see that the Soviet delegation, which would like to participate in an anna of trust and cooperation can no longer endure the ganging up tactics of certain nations."
As the assembly passed this amendment, Russell Mammel, leader of the Ukrainian delegation, announced that he would follow the example set out in his talk, talked out but the assembly showed only slight interest in his action.
Soviet naval power was practically shut off from the Mediterranean by a Canadian proposal that Turkey retain sole guardian of the straits through the Dardenelles, except in time of war or threatened war, when the United Nations would give material aid.
By this time the section occupied
| Soviet bloc was almost des-
erved.
Borothly Heschmeyer, nation leader of Czechoslovakia, repeatedly rushed to the microphone in an effort to stem Russian involvement and voting against the Soviet interests.
Finally she announced the withdrew of her country.
The assembly passed the measure cutting off Russian naval power from Russia.
On world disarmament, Jean Moore, U.S. leader, made an impassioned demand that the Polish delegation be deprived of a seat in the assembly, assuring that they were "pumpets on the string of the Soviet Union."
Moderator Donald Ong dismissed t. is "frivolous."
The United States, Canada, and the United Kingdom joined in charges that Russia is producing guns inadverted of butter.
Edward Stollenwerck, nation leader for Greece, asked for concerted action.
"We're tired of name-calling," he said. "Both Russia and the United States have been giving lip service to the cause for world peace . . . at the same time they brandish their clubs of powerful armaments."
As finally passed, the world dis- armament resolution recommended a general reduction of troops at home and in friendly countries.
Atomic power, the first item on the agenda, drew the least controversy. Both the Soviet bloc and the western powers agreed that an international atomic development authority should be established.
You Can Get That News
—Good, Bad —At Registrar'
Fall semester grades are now available next week at the reg. [13].
Students may call for their grades according to the following.
Today, A-H
Tuesday, I-M
Wordnosday, N-S
Friday and Saturday, all those who were unable to come at the regular time.
Thursday. T-Z
British Consul Says Conference 'Success'
The student United Nations conference was a great success/Capt. H Cotton Minchin, British consul in Kansas City, declared after attending the meeting as a guest Saturday.
Calling the conference "extremely encouraging", Captain Minchin declared that such meetings could be especially important to the world, "especially in Russia."
From Surrey, England, the British officer was appointed head of the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma district office in Kansas City last year. After four years at the Washington embassy.
He described the K.U. campus as "Godsent", and added, "I'm sold on this part of the country and I think your campus is beautiful. Set up on the hill as it is, it couldn't be any other way."
It was the consul's second visit to the University. He accompanied Lord Halifax last year, when the British ambassador to the United States addressed K.U. students at a convocation.
Delegates 'Protest Against Painting
A joking protest was raised Saturday against the alleged Kansas State painters of KU's much-troubled "Uncle Jimmy Green" statue from Richard Hansing, one of four University of Kansas City delegates to the student UN conference. "I just wondered why they painted one statue and not the other," Hansing asked laughingly during a recess.
Other members of the KCU delegation who represented the United Kingdom at the conference were John Keeling, head of the group, Arthur Spout, and Stanislaus Labunski.
"It seems rather unfair that the professor got a coat of paint and the student didn't" he explained.
"We were very pleased that we were invited to attend the conference," Hansing said, "and all marveled at the amount of work spent in organizing it."
Religious Emphasis Is Radio Subject
Radio broadcasts in connection with Religious Emphasis week over WREN and KFKU are as follows: Monday
4:45 p.m.—the Rev. Henry D. Jones
9:30 p.m.—the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett,
Dr. Gonzalo Baez-Camarago, Mrs.
Clarence Currence, and the Rev
Bryan Green. Round table discussion
of "One God—One World."
2:30 p.m.—Mr. Samuel Dean.
Monday
4:45 p.m.-Rabbi Morton C. Fierman.
4:45 p.m.—Mrs. Clarence Currence Thursday
4:45 p.m.—Mrs. Clarence Currence
Wednesday
9:30 p.m. — the Rev. Gene E. Bartlett
Mr. Murray Branch, the Rev. Henry
D. Jones, and Dr. L. L. Leftwich
won in "Religion and Life."
Friday
2:45 p.m.-Mr. Murray Branch.
Tuesday
2:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.-the Rev
Phillips Moulton.
This schedule is subject to change.
Banker Bruised In Wreck
Dean C. Banker, College freshman from Russell, was admitted to Watkins hospital Saturday for treatment of abrasions and bruises on the left knee as the result of an automobile accident.
Round-Up Of Nazis Bequn In Germany
Frankfurt—(UP) —A roundup of Germany's biggest underground since the war—a band sparked by fanatical dreams of mass annihilation of the allies with a secret germ action—was reported progressing today.
Unofficial quarters suggested that the total arrests by allied intelligence officers might top 1.000.
The main hunt was in the British zone, where the ring was organized, an American spokesman said. Thirty-one Nazis leaders in the American zone have been seized by American agents. A few more were being sought.
Munice, Kan. — (UP) — Kenneth Dale Hogan, 2 years old, died at 2:30 am. today in a Kansas City, Kan. hospital, the last surviving member of the Harold J. Hogan family of seven involved in an automobile-train collision at a grade crossing here Sunday night.
Accident Takes Lives Of Entire Kansas Family
A speeding, westbound Union Pacific passenger train struck the family automobile at the crossing a mile east of Muncie, Sherriff John Theroff said.
Legislative Storm Seen Over 'Co-op' Measures
Topeka.-(UP)-Five bills affecting Kansas' 800 cooperatives reached the house of representatives today, the last day of individual bill introductions this session.
Seeking to slash the co-ops' exemption from taxes on earned income and to change the laws under which cooperatives are formed and operate, the measures were certain of stirring up a legislative storm.
Pay Suit Ban Approved
Washington. —(UP) — The senate judiciary committee today approved, legislation to bar all portal-to-portal pay suits. Chairman Alexander Wiley, R., Wis., hoped it would reach the senate floor by Friday. A similar bill is scheduled for house consideration on Thursday.
Teachers Boycott Classes
Buffalo.—(UP)—Seventy-seven of 98 public schools were closed today, with 2,200 teachers boycotting classes for higher wages. The city administration fears the situation may set off walkouts by teachers' organizations throughout New York state.
'No Lilienthal Probe'
Washington.—(UP)—A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation said today that the FBI had never investigated David E. Lilienthal "or any member of the atomic energy commission."
New York. (UP)—Former president Herbert Hoover was home today from his third postwar government mission and went to work on his report on the food situation in Europe which he will make to President Truman this week.
Food Report Expected Soon
col 10-1 FOOD REPORT
On board the U.S.S. Mount Olympus — (UFP)—All equipment being left at historic Little America will be stored underground and personnel will be loaded aboard the icebreaker Nearly 200 air operations headed by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, will be brought out.
Polar Expedition Ends
Candidates May Apply For Dance Manager
House Introduces Bills
Topeka—(UP)—A total of 58 bills were introduced into the house today, three of which would increase annual school aid from the present $2,500,000 to $15,030,000.
Also introduced were a veterans' bonus bill which could cost the state an estimated $200,000-000, and a rent control bill.
The All Student Council social committee now will accept applications for Varsity dance manager, Chairman John Gunther said today.
Applications may be turned in at the dean of women's office before 4 p.m. Wednesday. They should be addressed to John Guither, and must contain the applicant's telephone number. The prospective manager will be called for personal interviews. The new dance manager will be announced Thursday.
University Band Goes On Concert Tour
Russell Wiley and the 115 members of the University band left Lawrence at 8:30 a.m. today in three chartered buses or a series of four out-of-town concerts.
They played in the Topeka High school at 10 a.m. today, and will present a formal concert in the Clay High school auditorium tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon they will perform in Chapman. The final concert will be presented in the Wamego High school auditorium, with the Lions club and the city school as sponsors.
Professor From China To Speak In Snow
Samuel M. Dean, professor of mechanical engineering and architecture at Peking National Teachers college, Peking, China, will speak to the engineering students tomorrow night in 101 Snow hall.
Prof. Dean was technical advisor to General Feng Yu Hsiai in China and has had experience in architectural edsigning in China.
Prof. Dean will speak on "China out of Chaos" at the Y.M.C.A. all association meeting tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Little Theater, Green hall.
He will speak under the sponsorship of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Student Religious council.
He is now a missionary under the Presbyterian board of missions and is making a special study of relation- work of the church around the world.
Mr. Don P. Pierce, father of Don Pierce, sports publicity director, is slightly improved, his son reports today. He is still seriously ill, however.
Father of Don Pierce
Slightly Improved, Son Says
Hogan Reigns As 'Pep King' At 'Vice-Versa'
'KING PEP' HOGAN
Crowned "King Pep" at the annual Jay Jane vice-versa dance Saturday night, William "Red" Hogan, education junior had little more than a bashful grin in the way of comment on his election.
In addition to a symbolic cardboard crown, Hogan received a purchase certificate from Ober's, Lawrence clothing store.
The dance, sponsored by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization, was attended by more than 700 students, who danced to the music of Charley Steer's band. John A. Moorhead, College freshman, was master of ceremonies for the crowning of the king during intermission.
Corsage-designer honors for the evening went to Marjorie Vogel, College sophomore, who received a stuffed horse puppet for her efforts in behalf of her date, Clifford Reynolds, February graduate of the School of Business. This corsage looked like the basic "rising sun" design of the Japanese, with eyes and nose added. The face was made from an old orange peel, and the radiating arms from carrot slivers.
Grin And Bear It, Professor Advises
When those deafening explosions begin to reverberate around the University campus about a month from now, don't feel too bitter. The nerve-wracking noises will be symptoms of science in the process of making the rosy, post-war era come to life, if that will help you rest easier.
Explosions Next Month Will Be In Interest Of Science for the Rosy Post-War Era
Tucked inconspicuously away in back of the Engineer Experiment station is a small shack described by Professor William Simpson, of the department of aeronautical engineering, as being the smallest on the campus not used for a tool shed.
"Almost every agricultural and farm bureau in the country is trying to find out the results to check fires caused by mufflers on tractors and
"During the war many disastrous fires were caused around all types of military and civilian installations by defective mufflers," Professor Simpson said. "This project will try to develop a muffler which is absolutely fireproof."
similar farm machinery," he said.
"The work does not apply specifically to aircraft, although we are hoping it will lead to the development of better mufflers for private-type planes."
How about the noise?
"It's going to be noisy as a boiler factory," he warned. "We're going to be doing a lot of backfiring. In fact, we're wiring engines so they will backfire very violently. This is essential to the experiment."
What about us?
"We'll try to avoid interfering with classes," he promised.
The project will begin operation within three or four weeks, Professor Simpson said, ending over two months' work setting up the equipment.
Richard V. Ramsey, graduate student,
is assisting in the experiments.