Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 20,1960
New Riots Strike South Korea;123 Are Known Dead
SEOUL - (UPI) -New anti-government riots swept the length and breadth of South Korea today and heavily armed insurgents battled government troops in the mountains just northeast of Seoul.
President Syngman Rhee appealed to the patriotism of the rebels. He nevertheless called for early restoration of law and order by loyal troops and police who have killed and wounded hundreds of Koreans.
The known death toll stood at 123 but many more were feared killed. Five persons were killed and 15 wounded today in Seoul.
Rioting against the Rhee government spread to at least seven South Korean cities despite stern repression measures and the imposition of martial law.
The heaviest fighting was reported in Seoul's northeastern outskirts where 80 heavily-armed rebels were holding out.
Fighting Heavy Near Seoul
Defense Minister Kim Chun Yul sent trucks with loudspeakers into the area to appeal to the holdouts to surrender. Other appeals came from Fhee's Liberal party and the opposition Democratic party.
Police and soldiers stood guard at major buildings throughout Seoul. Infantry rifle sounds accompanied by tanks roamed through the city looking for trouble-makers.
At least 2,000 troops camped out at Seoul's sports stadium. Ammunition was stacked in piles ready for quick use. Tanks and trucks surrounded the stadium ready to roll if trouble should flare here again.
Armored vehicles fired yesterday at pointblank range into mobs of students demonstrating against the Rhee government and protesting that the recent elections were fixed. Some trucks ran down the young students.
Trucks Run Down Students
The stern measures by the government brought a protest from the United States and U.S. Ambassador Walter P. McConaughy was reported prepared to call on Rhee tomorrow to check further into the breakdown of law and order.
Reports from Taejon said police there "headed off" an attempted demonstration by members of the opposition Democratic party.
Unofficial reports reaching Seoul reported anti-government demonstrations in Pusan, Kwangju, Taegu, Inchon, Chonji, Suwon and Fri. The outbreaks were quickly put down in most places, the reports said, and there was no mention of casualties.
Study Efforts Lackadaisical
South Korean government officials were concerned over the possibility that President Eisenhower might cancel his scheduled visit here in June because of the sudden outbreak of violence.
Poet's Film Slated
"Orpheus," an experimental film produced by French poet Jean Cocteau, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. The film, sponsored by the department of Romance languages, will have English subtitles.
Sell it with a Kansan Classified Aa
By Frank Morgan
Cries of joy and shrieks of glee reverberated through the hills and dells of Oread in diminishing decibels as students headed home for spring vacation.
Serious, dedicated, determined men and women of the University of Kansas leaving the campus, grimly bent on using the five-day recess from the grinding pressue of classes to intensely study and refresh the material of the previous 10 weeks.
This was the time that was to be used for catching up on all the readings and writing all the papers that had been put off.
D-Day. Wednesday, April 13, 1960; 6:00 p.m.
Plan A:
Can't read on the trip home. Too dark. Rest up tonight. Up early tomorrow.
Study minimum 8 hours per day — if I get wrapped up in the stuff, continue till tired — eat — get to bed early.
Plan one night out — Saturday night — relax — I'll need it after all the concentrated study I will have done by then.
Go to church Sunday — amaze parents.
Study Monday morning till noon — pack — leave for Lawrence 1:00 p.m. — read 300 pages History on trip back.
Tuesday morn — relaxed and caught up in all courses.
Plan B:
Trip home: really relax — pick up six-pack on way out to highway — should last to Topeka, it's a dry stretch from there to Salina — enjoy self — arrive home four hours late due to low tires and high driver.
Stay in bed till noon Thursday — can't get started before lunch anyhow — get strings in raquet fixed — read Time, Life and Mad; out on stands today — dinner, study after — resist brother's effort to turn off TV by sullenly sitting and watching — only go out for 30 minutes with friends who've dropped by.
Friday: What do you mean it's one o'clock? I left you a note when I came in last night to wake me no later than 10:00 — can't study today with this late a start — tomorrow.
Saturday's pressing engagements: Golf, wash car, watch first ball game of season on TV—this is the night to relax as planned.
Parents insist on spending time with them — argue, but relent at last moment — dinner, show.
Driver of returning car wakes you up — hustle — throw everything in bag — solve History reading problem by leaving book at home — pick up six pack on way out of town.
Herter's Work Called Competent
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Christian A. Herter completed his first year as Secretary of State today. The verdict in official Washington was that he had turned in a competent professional job after a somewhat shaky start.
The 65-year-old Massachusetts politician statesman has had his nervous moments, publicly and privately since he inherited the post in the massive shadow of the late John Foster Dulles. But his record of the last 12 months reveals a competent job of handling international relations during a tricky period of shifting emphasis in the "cold war" with Russia.
Leaving With Ike
The secretary, according to aides, appears to have no ambition to remain in the post beyond the end of the Eisenhower administration, even if another Republican should be elected in November and asks him to stay on. Herter's only ambition is to make the best of the next eight months in an effort to win agreement with the Soviet Union which may contribute to greater world stability.
Insurance Meet Opens Tomorrow
For personal interview, call Mr. Boothe at the College Motel. 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 5 p.m. -7 p.m., Wed.or Thurs.VI 3-0131
Tomorrow's speakers will include H. S. Eddy of Wichita, Joseph Iverson of Omaha, Neb., and William Condray of Kansas City, Mo. They will speak on insurance adjusting practices and legal problems.
Friday's seminar will be combined with the annual meeting of the Kansas Claims Assn. The speakers will be Kenneth Evans of Kansas City, Mo., and Curtis M. Elliott of the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
A training seminar of the National Assn. of Independent Insurance Adjusters will be conducted at KU tomorrow and Friday, co-sponsored by University Extension.
Hertter himself admitted to some nervousness when he took over the job. He asked, and was granted, permission by Eisenhower to hold only one news conference a month at first because he was reluctant to comment extemporaneously on sharp questioning in public.
This was in great contrast with Dulles, who had welcomed weekly news sessions as an opportunity to use public opinion as a cold was weapon.
Large corporation has openings for eight college men in sales and marketing departments. Must have a car and be free to work all summer. Earnings will be in excess of $100 per week, plus chance for $500 scholarship. No experience necessary.
Herter persuaded the President.
Persuades Ike
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
And it was Herter, again opposed by many atomic and military officials, who persuaded Eisenhower to propose a ban on all production of nuclear weapons at the Geneva disarmament talks which are now going on.
against the arguments of the Pentagon and the Atomic Energy Commission, to accept in limited form Russia's proposal for a stop-gap ban of small nuclear tests if the Kremlin signed a broad treaty for controlled suspension of all large explosions.
HAVANA, Cuba —(UPI) —Three insurgents carried out a hit-and-run raid against a small army outpost on the outskirts of Havana today, and informed sources said Premier Fidel Castro would address the nation soon to explain recent attacks against his government.
Rebels Strike Near Havana
Reports from Santiago said four persons were arrested there as counter-revolutionaries, including a teacher and her 15-year-old daughter. Police seized a mimeograph machine, copies of counter-revolutionary pamphlets and two revolvers.
Reporters Kicked Out
The reason for the expulsion was unknown. It was particularly puzzling since they had done a film interview with Premier Fidel Castro Monday night in Havana after having interviewed him Sunday at El Caney in Oriente province.
I consider your conduct unethical and lousy.—Peter Arno (caption for cartoon)
Columbia Broadcasting system reporter Richard Bate and CBs Cameraman Mario Biasetti were expelled from Cuba today on orders of Cuban Intelligence, the U. S. Embassy reported.
KOOL ANSWER
KOOL KROSSWORD
1. Pace palvera
2. Take on
3. Small change of clothes
4. Hipster's ultimate
5. Brigitte says "yes"
6. Like Susan Hayward
7. Xammi
8. Rory's earthy beginning
9. Colorado resort
10. Breezy call to arms
12. They're behind Wagon Train
14. Harihiri's lower quarrel
15. Lowers' quarrel
16. Small Air Force
17. Sound from Willie the Penguin
18. What Mom know you why don't
19. Constable's finish
20. It's good for a squeeze or two
25. Killed a lot
26. Killed a lot of Virgo and in despicable
27. To be in Latin I
28. Song of the 20's
29. Come
30. Announcement to the Menthol Magic of Kool
31. Stevenson's initials
33. Just the thing for a fifth wheel (2 words)
34. Adbuging juice
35. Kofauer
36. It's profitable for Olmedo
DOWN
DOWN
1. Sea (French)
2. Alone without
Al
3. He's definitely
out (2 words)
4. Avoids
5. He put
your finger
on her number
6. Like a
TV movie
7. It goes begging
8. Williams,
Mack, Husing
9. Kool's Mentho
Magic
10. DeeJay
necessity
11. Girl you
left behind
12. Came to
last name
13. Little pairs
14. Talk,
Southern style
15. How your throes
feel, when you're smoking
knee
16. Scatter
17. Tax
18. You (French)
19. Wrap up in
Law School?
20. It can be
frozen;
a Kool is
21. Came to
town (2 words)
22. High places
23. French for
38 Across
from me
Annie . . .
24. Lots of dough
25. Short
for Latin
26. Common verb
27. Still
No.11
P F