19, 1946
DS
Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1946
43rd Year No. 104
Lawrence Kansas
University DAILY KANSAN
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Frederick Smith,
hurch Leader, Dies
Independence, Mo. (UP) — Dr. cederick M. Smith, president of the organized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints for the last years, died today. He was 72 years old.
He received his master of artsgree in 1911 from the University Kansas.
Dr. Smith was a grandson of Josh Smith, who founded the Latter y Saints church in 1830. It was om this church organization thatigh Young led his followers to tah to establish the Latter Dayaint (Mormon) church.
Washington. (UP)—The Senate foreign Relations committee today unanimously approved the nomination of Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith be an ambassador to Russia.
Chairman Tom Connally said he should seek prompt senate confirmation. Smith hopes to leave for Moscow this weekend.
Local GM Issues Halt 92 Plants,175,000 Men
Ninety-two General Motors plants were idle for the 120th day as 175,000 trikers were kept from their jobs by the refusal of 65,000 workers to刽ion the back-to-work movement until local grievances were settled.
(By United Press)
The United Automobile Workers normally declared yesterday that its strike against GM was ended, but the corporation said it would not recall any of the workers until all had agreed to return.
The GM strike remained the major unsettled postwar labor dispute. Return of the strikers would cut half the number of idle workers across the nation, which stands at 357,525.
San Juan Capistrano, Calif. (UP)—Capistrano mission fathers today recorded the 16th return of their swallows from the sea on St. Joseph's day.
The flocks, delayed by storms at sea, whirred in late yesterday just as they have every March 19 since farther back than the oldest padre can remember.
Mukden. (UP)—The commandant of Mukden announced that the Chinese Nationalist-Communist battle for this Manchurian city had ended "with a decisive victory for the Central government forces."
Nonstop Rail Service To Begin March 31
Chicago. (UP)—Six major rail- roads announced today that on March 31 a new system will permit passengers to travel from coast to coast without stopovers and without changing sleeping cars for the first time in history.
in history.
The six east-west roads-participating in the new coast-to-coast system are the New York Central, the pennsylvania, the Santa Fe, the northwestern, the Union Pacific, and the Southern Pacific. Speakmen for the Rock Island railroad said it would inaugurate the new service June 2.
Bevin. (UP)-Rudolph Hoess, con-
scious killer of $2\frac{1}{2}$ million persons
"on orders from Himmler," was re-
sponsible for the deaths of another
two million Nazi victims after he
left the German horror camp at
Auschwitz in southern Poland;
British authorities said today.
With $4\frac{1}{2}$ million deaths to his "credit," Hoess is probably history's outstanding mass murderer.
Owen Lattimore Speaks Monday
This is Owen Lattimore, adviser to Chiang Kai-shek. He will speak in Fraser theater at 8:20 p.m. Monday in the final number of the University lecture series.
U.S. To Support Iran Against Reds
Washington. (UP)—The United States will give Iran complete support for her case against the Soviet Union at the United Nations Security council meeting next week, it was learned today.
The Russians have not answered the American charges filed with the Soviet government March 6. But they are expected to retaliate against the formal Iranian protest to UNO by bringing to the council other issues which both the United States and Britain want to keep out.
The United States, like Iran, has protested that Russia's decision to keep Red army troops in Iran after March 2 violated the British-Soviet-Iranian treaty of 1942, the Big Three declaration of Tehran, and the United Nations charter.
The major example is the Franco Spain issue. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes has told France for the second time that the U.S. does not consider the Spanish situation one that threatens world peace, and that therefore it should not be brought before the council.
Soviet Russia is the only major power to support the French proposal that the Big Four sponsor a Security council complaint against Spain. If France falters in view of Byrnes' second rejection of her proposal, the Russians are almost certain to grab the ball.
UNO Secretary - General Trygve Lie made public the Iranian complaint against Russia late yesterday and announced that the Iranian case was being placed on the council's provisional agenda.
It will be the third major political issue on the council's agenda. The others are the Yugoslav complaint about the Polish army in Italy, and the application of Albania for UNO membership.
Enrollment To Take Three Days Next Year
Fall and spring enrollmet next year will cover three days instead of two, as formerly, the University senate decided at a meeting last week.
"It will be only a matter of time before compulsory arbitration will be used as a means for achieving the rightful needs and aspiration for labor union." Leland J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance declared last night in the ninth discussion of the America at Peace series.
'Compulsory Arbitration For Labor Soon'—Pritchard
"It would be impossible to enroll 6,500 or 7,000 students in two days," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained today.
"The critical problem is a method of selecting impartial and competent arbitrators," he continued.
"The war accelerated restrictions on labor unions," Professor Pritchard said. "Now, they are afraid of losing their power to the government."
"Monopoly elements in the organization of industry and labor unions have developed far beyond the point which makes possible the functioning of a free economy."
Fall enrollment will be Sept. 23, 24, and 25. Enrollment for the second semester will be Feb. 10, 11, and 12.
Students Must Sign For Proficiency Exam
Every College junior and senior taking the English Proficiency examination must register in person and present his registration card at the College office, March 25, 26, or 27, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, instructor of English, said today. At that time, the students will be assigned rooms in which to take the test from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. March 30.
The purpose of the examination, Mrs. Calderwood said, is to test the student's ability to write correct, simple, coherent, and straightforward English.
The Writing laboratory, 501 Fraser, is open from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, to enable students to have their writing cheeked in advance, and to help students in passing the examination, Mrs. Calderwood said.
This is the last chance this semester to take the examination. It will be given again during the summer session. Those who didn't pass the test first semester may take it now. After failing twice, the student is required to enroll in English 5, a writing course, Mrs. Calderwood explained.
ASC To Propose New Lost, Found Bureau To Klooz
A central lost and found bureau to be located in the Daily Kansan office will be recommended by the lost and found committee to Karl Klooz, bursar, the All - Student Council voted last night.
Mrs. Josie McGhee, campus mail carrier has agreed to deliver light articles to the Kansan office, Jane Peterson, chairman of the lost and found committee, told the Council. Some system will be devised to get the heavier articles delivered.
The Council agreed to pay Mrs. McGhee a salary to collect lost and found articles.
A committee to handle sales of student tickets for all basketball games next year was appointed last night. The members are Lois Thompson, chairman; George Worral, and Charles Hall.
The Council voted to have Eugenia Hepworth, president, appoint a Council member to work with the committee on intramural sports. The committee consists of three faculty members and two students outside the Council.
Dandelion Day will be planned by the Jay Janes again this year, but A.S.C. will work with them, Miss Hepoworth said.
The parking committee, headed by Emily Stacey, will work with the University administration on the traffic problem, the Council voted last night.
Because of insufficient business to merit weekly meetings, the Council decided to meet every two weeks hereafter. The next meeting is scheduled for April 12.
Resignation of Helen Stark, Inter-Dorm council representative was accepted last night.
Betty Ball, Anna Stevens, George Caldwell, George Darsie, and Joan Anderson were absent.
Law Dean Plays 'Good Shepherd'
Kah-zah-duh-SU Plays Tonight
"Little Bo Peep," Dean F. J. Moreau, with his sons David (left) and Freddie, is caring for a baby lamb at his home. Six-year-old Freddie was given the lamb by W. C. Boardman, RR. 6, when its mother could not care for all of her triplet offsprings. (Daily Kansan Photo by Hank Brown).
This is Robert Casadesus (pre-nounced Kah-zah-duh-SU), pianist, who appears on the University concert course, at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Leone Sandow Is Danforth Chapel's First Bride
The couple will be married by the Rev. Warren Hile of the First Christian church.
Wedding bells will ring for the first time in Danforth chapel at 6 p.m. today when Leone Sandow, College sophomore, becomes the bride of Robert Fisher, U.S.N.R., son of E. W. Wutinh, Hope.
Miss Sandow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sandow, also of Hope, will wear a blue crepe dress with matching veil and black accessories. She will wear a corsage of yellow roses.
Alma Robinson, College sophomore, will be Miss Sandow's maid of honor. She will wear a dress of gray crepe with black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Rodney Wuthnow, College sophomore, will be best man.
The traditional wedding matches will be played by Margaret Emick, Fine Arts senior. Preceding the ceremony Norma Dymond, College junior, will sing "All For You" and Virginia Petege, Fine Arts sophomore, will light the candles. Miss Petege will wear a navy blue crepe dress with blue accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Sandow, mother of the bride, will wear a black wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper will be held at the Hearth for the wedding party and immediate families.
Black to New York For Cage Banquet
Charlie "The Hawk" Black, K.U. All-American basketball forward and Big Six scoring champion, said today he had accepted an invitation from True magazine to attend its All-American cage banquet in New York, Friday. He will depart Thursday by plane.
Black was picked on True's third team at center along with Dick Bee, Iowa sharpshooter; Bill Hall, high-scoring Marshall forward; Syd Tennebaum, New York university guard; and Jack Parkinson, Kentucky pot-shotter.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy, today,
somewhat warmer. Fair tonight, low
45-50. Fair east, increasing cloudiness
west Thursday becoming
slightly cooler extreme west Thursday
afternoon.