FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Committee Approves Kilday Bill
Washington (INS)—The house rules committee today approved the Kilday bill which would put fathers at the bottom of the draft list.
Following senate passage of the Bankhead bill granting deferment to agricultural workers, the house rules committee met for its long-delayed hearing on the Kilday bill placing married men with children at the bottom of the draft list.
Rep. Kilday, (D) Tex., sponsor of the bill designed to keep bona fide families intact as long as possible, has said he would accept any "reasonable" Fulner amendment deal with deferment of farm workers. In addition to giving fathers priority on the deferment list, his measure requires that draft quotas be exhausted on a statewide rather than a local draft board basis.
No Recordings For Public Use
Chicago, (INS) — Members of the American federation of musicians will not be allowed to resume making recordings for radio stations and juke boxes, James C. Petrillo, President, announced today following a meeting of the union's executive board.
The next move for settling the seven months' dispute with the recording industry will have to be made by the industry's representatives. Petrillo asserted.
In a letter to the industry Petrillo charged its representative with lack of "good faith, which requires submission of counter proposals."
Petrillo's plan of settlement, calling for a cash fee for every record made for public use, was rejected last month. Recording industry representatives said it was a "startling new kind of social philosophy for both industry and labor."
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left the game on fouls and Knowles was disqualified for entering the game too many times. W. and J. also lost 6-foot, 8-inch Pierre Hartman but his absence was not felt so badly after Creighton's Beisser left the game.
CREIGHTON IS---only the needy aged, dependent children and the needy blind be extended to cover all people not eligible for other assistance.
Loisel, Blue Jay forward, tied with Konyha and Mears of W. and J. for high scoring honors with 12 points.
Washington and Jefferson is the first college team to defeat Creighton this year.
Stene Returns From Minnesota
Prof. E, O. Stene, of the political science department, returned Tuesday from Minnesota, where he was called last week because of the serious illness and death of his mother.
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Former Instructors Receive Promotions Graduates Announce
Two former members of the School of Business staff have recently received promotions in branches of the armed services, according to word received by Dean F. T. Stockton.
Edgar J. Dowling, former instructor, has been commissioned lieutenant, junior grade, in the United States Naval Reserve, and Robert Love, also former instructor in the School of Business, has been made private first class in the army transport service in North Africa.
Davis Defends OWI Against Fourth Term Activities
Washington, (INS) — OWI director Elmer Davis yesterday defended his agency against charges of fourth term political activity and ordered his staff to conduct itself in such manner that "there shall never be any basis for such criticisms."
Davis asserted that attacks on OWI—which, he said, "has been accused of partisan political activity"—may be expected to continue until the 1944 clection.
Workshop Set Up For Managers
Workshop Set Up For Managers
A personnel managers' workshop
s being set up at Fairleigh Dickinson Junior college, Rutherford, N.J.
Students Invest In Bonds
Students Invest In Bonds
University of Wisconsin students invested $13,854 in war stamps and bonds during the first semester.
CVC to Sell Film Tickets
The Coed Volunteer Corps at a meeting last night voted to help in the Jayhawk Nursery Fund drive by selling tickets to the film, "Journey for Margaret," based on the book by W. L. White.
They will sell tickets at downtown buildings on Saturday. Althea Shuss, chairman of the student Jayhawk Nursery committee, is in charge of the sale of tickets.
Jay Janes and the Jayhawk Nursery committee are also selling tickets to the picture, which will begin Sunday at the Granada and run four days.
A donation of $7.50 to the Jayhawk shelter was received yesterday from Templin Hall, bringing the total contributions to $24.14.
New England Grocers Fight To Buy Spinach
Boston, (INS) — Hundreds of produce dealers yesterday mauled each other in a near riot at the Boston market terminal as they tried to buy a part of a single carload of spinach.
For the second successive day, no peas or green beans and only a small quantity of cabbage arrived at the terminal, through which flows 95 per cent of the New England vegetable supply.
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LONDON'S BOXING RULES GAVE THE LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE TO FREDDY WELSH,
WILLIE RITCHIE, U.S. TITLEHOLDER LOST BECAUSE OF "POOR SHOWMANSHIP."
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Social Security Report Recommends Expansion
Washington, (INS) — The Social Security board's annual report yesterday recommended an expanded social security plan which conforms exactly with proposals for the "cradle to the grave" program set forth a week ago by the National Resources Planning board in its controversial post-war plans.
The board's report called for steps to provide present and future protection, meet critical post-war unemployment problems, combat inflation and give the wage earner his "full money's worth."
Included in the report were recommendations calling for: extension of social security to farm labor, domestics, public employment, service for non-profit institutions and self-employment; protection of insurance rights of workers covered by the program who have joined the armed services; reduction of the retirement age for insured women workers from 65 to 60 and like age reductions for the wife of a retired worker, widows of insured workers; nationalization of unemployment compensation funds now administered by the state; extension of duration of benefit payments; additional benefits for workers with dependents; permanent and temporary disability payments and hospitalization insurance.
The board suggested that public assistance programs now covering
Speaker Stresses Textile Shortage
People are going to find a very definite shortage in clothing, Miss Haley, representative of the Celanese Corporation of America, said yesterday in her talk, "Clothing and Textiles in War Time," at a meeting of the Home Economics club in Fraser.
Although Miss Haley doubts that clothing will be rationed, she believes there will be numerous restrictions made at the source rather than the consumer.
Miss Haley emphasized that everyone's versatility and imagination will be his own happiness in being satisfied with his war time clothing.
For All Occasions Ride
Many materials which manufacturers have made since the war are better than the old ones and will last after the war, Miss Haley pointed out. Blends will be common after the war, but they will be made in such a way that no consumer will be able to tell what materials have been blended.
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The National Resources Planning board's post-war reports were submitted to congress by President Roosevelt and received a cool reception. Some members predicted the proposals would not be acted upon this year.
Censorship Imposed At Texas University
The house adopted a resolution, 07 to 25, calling on the university administration to "change or strengthen" its supervision of what goes into the newspaper "to prevent another such occurrence."
Austin, Tex., (INS) — Strict censorship of the Daily Texan, University of Texas newspaper, was demanded by the Texas legislature today as a result of its publication of an editorial regarded by the house of representatives as pro-Russian and aethistic.
The editorial in question, written by Sue Brandt, senior journalism student from Austin, was an exposition on the Stalinist theory of government which included the Communist ideal of abolishing the "seven deadly sins." One of these sins as listed by Stalin is religion; and the editorial commented that the communist theory as to religion "seems to be justified" when considered in the light of that nation's experience with the institution of religion.
Opponents of the resolution fruitlessly sought to explain that the writer of the editorial meant no reflection on religion as practiced in this country.
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