Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Jan. 16. 1961
News Briefs
NEW YORK—President Eisenhower, in a speech to the people of Leningrad; said America shares the fault for the deterioration of Soviet-American relations since World War II. The people of Leningrad never heard the speech. It was canceled when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev called off Eisenhower's projected visit after the U2 incident. The Columbia University Press revealed the speech today in publishing a collection of 30 of the president's addresses entitled "Peace with Justice."
--in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— always keep NoDoz in proximity.
WASHINGTON—House Democratic leader John McCormack says President-elect John F. Kennedy is inheriting one of the worst international situations in the U.S. history. McCormack, D-Mass., also charged last night that President Eisenhower had given the country "very weak leadership at the world level." He blamed the Republicans generally for bringing on the current recession through "lack of leadership" and predicted the economic situation would get worse before it gets better. He said he believed Kennedy had the courage and "guts" necessary to help reverse the tide. Concerning the economic situation, he said "There's no question we're in a recession. The present recession had gone far beyond the mild stage. I don't want to say anything to unnecessarily alarm, but I've got to be objective."
--in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— always keep NoDoz in proximity.
WASHINGTON—The Census Bureau reports that approximately 46 million students were enrolled in American schools and colleges last fall. This was an increase of 16 million, or 53 per cent, over the number 10 years ago, the bureau said last night. Only about a quarter of a million students were added by the inclusion of data for Alaska and Hawaii.
. . .
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—Terrorists dynamited the city's main Jewish synagogue early yesterday in the fourth recent incident against religious property. Offices in a wing of the synagogue were wrecked but no injuries were reported. During the two previous days, church property was stolen or damaged at Anglican, Baptist and Hervormde Kerk churches.
--in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— always keep NoDoz in proximity.
MOSCOW—Russia announced yesterday it will help Indonesia build two atomic reactors for "peaceful aims." Contracts signed in Jakarta call for Russia to send specialists to Indonesia for preparatory work on the reactors, and to train Indonesians in Russia "in the peaceful uses of atomic energy," the news agency Tass reported.
--in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— always keep NoDoz in proximity.
WASHINGTON—Civil Defense Director Leo A. Hoegh has announced a plan to provide the nation's 150,000 gasoline filling stations with emergency radios and preparedness posters. Hoegh said last night nearly every major American oil company had agreed to cooperate in the distribution with the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization and Purolator Products, Inc., Rahway, N. J. He said Purolator would give battery-operated transistor radios, marked with the Concead frequencies of 640 and 1240, to the stations. They will be accompanied by posters listing five points of personal preparedness for every citizen to remember in defense emergencies.
--in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— always keep NoDoz in proximity.
MEXICO CITY—The National Maintenance Workers Union went on strike yesterday against Eastern Airlines in support of demands for higher wages. Eastern flies between Mexico City and New York and New Orleans, with service to Washington and some New York flights. The union is seeking a 30 per cent wage increase. Eastern has offered local workers a 5 per cent boost.
--in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. So to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too— always keep NoDoz in proximity.
VATICAN CITY—Pope John XXIII today elevated four leaders including Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of St. Louis, to the Sacred College of Cardinals.
The pontiff told a gathering of 29 cardinals in a secret consistory at the Vatican Palace, however, that the joy of the day was tempered by "widespread fears and tensions."
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Lawrencian Counts Beaver in Kansas
Beavers in Kansas? Yes, at least 23,000 of them.
A census of the paddle-tailed furbearers was made by F. Robert Henderson, who was a staff member of the State Biological Survey until last June 30 and is now a game management consultant in Lawrence.
He describes his findings in a book-let published by the Survey Dec. 16, 1960, and edited by E. Raymond Hall, director of the Survey and professor of zoology. It is the first major report dealing exclusively with Kansas beaver.
Henderson found permanent colonies of the rodent in 100 of Kansas' 105 counties. Two counties, Douglas and Ellis, were selected for intensive study and the remaining counties were visited and the number of beaver estimated.
For four months, Henderson counted beaver from a boat, and from a low-flying airplane and by spot-checking streams at two-mile intervals. The census indicates that there are approximately 875 beaver in Ellis County and 915 in Douglas County.
He outlines a management plan, including an annual census, to learn how many beaver can safely be taken without depleting the breeding stock.
Envied Motorist
WARSAW — (UPI) — One of the most invied people in Poland today is a young man who owns a 1924 Chrysler car with 720,000 miles to its credit. The Chrysler Corp. is reported to have offered to trade him a new Chrysler for the old car if he can get it to Detroit.
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