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U-2 Spying Is Not New, Herter Says
PARIS — (UPI) — Secretary of State Christian A. Hertzer said today American U-2 spy flights had been going on for four years and had produced information of great importance for safeguarding the free world.
Hertter spoke before a meeting of the 15-nation NATO council which unanimously condemned Soviet Premier Khrushchev for torpeding the Summit Conference and pledged complete solidarity in the dangerous days ahead.
President Eisenhower announced earlier this week the U-2 reconnaissance flights were suspended on May 1 when the Russians shot down one of the American planes deep inside Russia.
KHRUSHICEV seized upon the U-2 incident to wreck the Summit Conference before it began and to return the cold war to the dark and dangerous days of Josef Stalin. He has warned that war would be inevitable if such flights continued.
Herter admitted in Washington recently that the spy flights had been going on for some time; today was the first indication he gave publicly of the amount of information they had gathered about the Soviet Union.
Herrer told the NATO council Khrushchev had come to Paris determined to torpedo the Summit Conference because he knew the West would not meet his cold war demands and that if there had not been the U-2 incident Khrushchev would have found other pretext.
THE COUNCIL met today with the three Western foreign ministers to try to salvage something from the
Summit wreckage. President Eisenhower and Khrushchev left previously.
Eisenhower flew to Lisbon, Portugal, where he received an upporesive welcome and admonished the free world to rally stronger than ever against the Soviet tactics that doomed the Summit meeting. He said there was no pressing reason for dismay but the free nations had to work harder in the face of Soviet abuse and accusations.
Khrushevhef flew to Communist East Berlin where he told Red leaders "the future belongs to us" but gave no hint of his announced intentions to reopen the Berlin crisis at a time of his own choosing. He was kissed by the Communist leaders, and when two girls presented him with flowers he patted them affectionately.
IN PARIS, Herter told NATO the United States government regrets the Summit debacle but is not sure the same thing might not have happened if there had been no spy plane incident. He said the violent and extreme position taken by Khrushchev seemed to be a calculated effort.
He said Khrushchev apparently had reached the conclusion some time before he left Moscow that he was not going to succeed in achieving results at the Summit that would satisfy him, and in particular, his critics in Russia.
Herrer said there had been considerable evidence of dissatisfaction within some quarters of the Soviet world over Khrushchev's policy of triving for relaxation of tension with the West.
Portuguese Cheer Ike As 'Tireless Knight'
LISBON, Portugal — (UPI) President Eisenhower today became the first American president to visit Portugal. He was greeted as a "fireless knight errant of peace" by cheering crowds who clearly regarded him as the hero of the summit encounter with Nikita Khrushechev.
Several hundred thousand Portuguese filled the air with cries of "viva Eisenhower, viva Eisenhower" and showered the presidential party with confetti as the President was driven through the colorful streets in a touring car.
a touring carrier. Frequent skyrocket salutes marked the President's route, and during part of the tour an honor guard of several hundred mounted troops escorted his car.
"In coming here I feel once more that I am visiting old friends." Eisenhower said upon his arrival.
"Ever since the founding of the United States, the relationships between our two countries have beer happy."
Four TWA pilots presented the aeronautical engineering department with a set of textbooks and $200 Tuesday.
Department Gets Gift From TWA
Tuesday. The gift was presented in memory of the late Jack Frye, former TWA president.
TWA pilots throughout the nation have contributed to the memorial fund which was instituted by Capt. Walter Gunn of the Kansas City TWA headquarters.
KU is one of four universities selected to benefit from the fund. Other universities selected are Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Arizona, and California Institute of Technology.
Art Films Shown At 7:30 and 9 Tonight
The KU Museum of Art will show films at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tonight on cubism, a movement in painting during the early 20th century; visual variations on Noguchi, a sculptor; Guernica, a mural by Paba Picasso; and a labyrinth, which will include drawings by Saul Steinberg and a mobile by Alexander Calder.
Eisenhower had visited Portugal nine years ago.
nine years ago. Two incidents slightly marred the procession. The car carrying James Rowley, chief of the White House U.S. Secret Service detail, stalled and Rowley had to jump into another vehicle far back in the procession that grew longer as enthusiastic Portuguese motorists joined the parade.
Alan Freed, sometimes called the father of rock 'n' roll was charged with 26 counts in two informations. He was accused of accepting $10,000 from a recording company in 1958 and with taking bribes of $20,650 from six other companies in 1958 and 1959.
A car carrying Under Secretary of State Livingston T. Merchant also broke down and when the driver opened the door to get out, a motorcycle policeman rammed into the door and was toppled.
Prime Minister Antonio Oliveira Saalazar, President Americo Thomaz and a large number of Portuguese government officials met the president at Portela Airport where Thomaz described him as the "knight errant of peace."
All seven were charged with taking graft payments from recording companies and distributors in return for promises to plug recordings.
and Fred now is a disc jockey for station KDAY in Los Angeles. He was fired from WABC-TV in New York when he refused to sign a statement that he had not taken payola.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Five disc jockeys who allegedly accepted payola were among seven persons arrested today on a grand jury information charging commercial bribery.
Five DJ's Indicted On Payola Charges
Thursday, May 19, 1960 University Daily Kansan
The others accused of accepting commercial bribes were Peter Tripp, station WMGM; Mel Leeds, station manager for station KDAY; Tommy Smalls, disc jockey for station WWRL; Harold B. Jackson, disc jockey for WLIB; Jack Walker, disc jockey for station WOV; and Joseph Saccone, recording librarian for WMGM until last March.
Richard Hoch, Marion junior, will be opposed to Gov. Docking's educational program in his bid for a seat on the Kansas Legislature.
Hoch Runs for Legislature
Dick Hoch
Hoeh, the great grandson of E. W.
Hoeh who was the governor of Kauai from 1917 to 1923, will run for he legislature from the 55th district.
Hoch said that he feels Gov. Docking has treated the University unfairly and that he will oppose the Governor's education program as ars financing is concerned.
The major issue in his campaign will be to prove his sincerity he said. He said that he must overcome his youth, also.
The decision to enter politics was made by Hoch when he was in high school. His father, Wharton Hoch', the former Marion County GOP central committee chairman and currently serves as committee secretary.
At the present, Hoch is the only announced contestant for the legislative seat held by Lawrence D Slocombe of Peabody.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. If publication is not authorized, The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
the or offices of officers of all campus organizations must be reported to Dean of Students. 228 Strong Hall prior to May 26 for inclusion in the student directory and other publications for the 1960-61 school year.
year.
Foreign Students on the KU exchange visitor's program (P-I-90) and who intend to return to KU next make applications. The Exchange University Coverage for an extension of coverage. Bring letters of application to 228 Strong Hall.
Poetry Room 10, J Waugh Music and Browsing Room. Butter Baugh reading
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag, den 19. Mal um 5 Uhr im Zimmer 402 Fraser. Wir werden ein Puppenspielen sehen und eine Wahl halten. Alie sind herzlich eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
university
Miami Xi-Kansas Chapter, Business
Meeting; Initiation of new members and
Installation of new officers. 5:30 p.m.
Parlor C. Union, Annual Banquet
p.m., Ballroom. Buffer站 staff, Peaker,
Prof. William A. Hunt, Department
Solo. University of Missouri, will
speak on "Soil Fertility and Biotic
Geography."
p. Museum of Art Film Series. Two showings, 7.30 and 9 p.m. Lecture Hall of the Museum of Art, "Cubism," color minutes; "Gueritma," black and white minutes; "Films on White and white," 9 minutes; "Visual Variations on NoGUCHI," black and white, 4 minutes.
George Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Dally Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
and Holy Communion, 7 a.m. break-
down. Msg. 189.
199 Art Education Club elections, Noon
107. Bailey.
109 Bailey.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30
p.m. 829 Miss. Bible study and refreshments.
Eight Navy ROTC men will receive awards tomorrow. The awards will be given for outstanding service during the past year.
Eight Will Receive Navy ROTC Service Awards
Parents impose on their college-age children a morality they never knew themselves. — Dr. Simon Sprock
Jerry Brown, Kansas City, Mo. senior, will be given the U.S. Naval Institute Award as one of the outstanding midshipman in KU's unit. Milford Johnson, Iola senior, will receive an award from the Institute as the outstanding contract midshipman in the University's unit.
James Sorter, Kansas City, Kan. senior, will be awarded the U. S Naval Academy Alumni Assn. award as an outstanding midshipman in this unit, John Bowser, Springfield, Mo., will receive the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U. S. award as the midshipman who has maintained the highest academic proficiency in navigation for the past year.
John Andrews, Alexandria, Va. freshman; Karl Kreutscher, Wichita sophomore and Russel Chambers, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will receive awards for being the outstanding freshman, sophomore and junior midshipmen, respectively.
Larry Schooley, Kiowa senior, will receive three awards. They are Sons of the American Revolution Award for displaying outstanding military bearing, leadership and academic standing; the Society of American Military Engineers Award for displaying outstanding academic achievement in the engineering field, and the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Assn. Award for outstanding academic achievement in electrical engineering.
Missouri Soil Expert To Speak at Banquet
William A. Albrecht, University of Missouri soil expert, will be the speaker at the annual banquet of the KU chapter of Sigma Xi at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom. Prof. Albrecht, an internationally known expert on the science of soils, will discuss "Soil Fertility and Biotic Geography."
There are several good protections against temptation, but the surest is cowardice. —Mark Twain
George has successfully completed All the Requirements for the Diploma of
Master Pipe Consultant
and that he does Pipe and Lighter Repair Work by Appointment Only?
George's Pipe Shop
YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR SMOKING PLEASURE
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