Daily Hansan
58th Year, No. 17
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
Toure Blames UN for Confusion in Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —(UPI)
President Sekou Toure of Guinea
blamed the United Nations today
for the confusion in the Congo and
said this had helped the worst en-
mies of freedom.
The Moscow-trained African said the United Nations "has taken away from peace and security more than it has supplied to it" in the Congo.
Follows Soviets
"It is impossible not to place the United Nations in the very center of responsibility for the confusion created in the Congo." Toure said.
He followed the Soviet Union in demanding United Nations support for leftist Premier Patrice Lumuba, now in the middle of another attempt to regain power in the Congo.
Toure said the Western nation are still carrying out all forms of political oppression and economic exploitation in the Congo and that the situation there threatens the people of the world.
Makes Charges
Toure, mentioning no names, said "certain U.N. representatives" were involved in plots against Lumumba and his government.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"African opinion has condemned
Seniors Hold Class Coffee
More than 800 seniors attended the first formal class function of the year this morning in the Kansas Union.
Frank Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. class president, welcomed the class members and told of the activities of the class for the coming year.
In outlining the year's program Naylor said that senior ID cards would be required for class members for all functions.
He said that appointments for senior pictures must be made by the student and that this should be done as soon as possible. He said that class rings must be ordered now.
He announced that the class calendar would be available by the first of the month.
The class officers called for volunteers to help with the senior booth at the Student Union Activities carnival Saturday.
Naylor also announced a senior class migration to the KU-K-State basketball game. Nov. 22.
After several enthusiastic yells lead by Kirk Cottingham, Newton, senior class cheerleader, Bob Driscoll, Lawrence, announced the schedule for Senior Day, Saturday. He said the day would begin with a pre-party for all class members at the Tee Peep starting at 9:30 a.m.
The seniors also will sit in a special section at the KU-Oklahoma football game. Driscoll said that senior ID cards must be displayed to be admitted but that non-senior dates would be let in for $1.
After the naming of the 16 candidates for class Queen, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, welcomed the seniors.
The candidates are:
Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo.; Montague Kay Epps, Fort Scott; Nancy Varney, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina; Mary McCammon, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo.; Dee Dee Bickley, Kansas City, Kan.; Jan Schilttenhardt, St. Francis; Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill.; Kay Bradly, Chula, Mo.; Augie Magnuson, Wichita; Carol Fox, Fulton, Mo.; Judy Kuhar, Lee's Summit, Mo; Kay Murray, Kansas City, Kan.; Marcia Haines, Lawrence and Glenda Price, Topeka.
The three finalists will be named in the Daily Kansan tomorrow and will be crowned at the football game Saturday.
the equivocal action of the U.N. representatives, who disowned the central Congolese government and encouraged rebellion." he said.
Less than a week after the Congo attained independence on June 30, Toure said, Belgium ordered its paratroops into action that "could only endanger freedom and sovereignty."
Press Criticized
"After that," he said "mankind had to ask who was the aggressor in the Congo. The press, in the pay of colonialists, reported events in such a way that the picture was distorted and our fears were justified by the negative action taken by the United Nations in the Congolese drama.
Bucs Win, 5-2; Lead Series 3-2
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Pittsburgh Pirates moved to within one victory of their first world championship since 1925 today when Gil McDougald's second-inning error played the way for two unearned runs and a 5-2 triumph over the New York Yankees in the fifth game of the World Series.
Following is a play by play report of scoring by innings as reported by UPI;
PIRATES SECOND—Stuart riffed Ditmar's first pitch between McDougall and Kubek for a single. Cimoli forced Stuart at second, Richardson tagging out Stuart on the baseline as Cimoli was safe at second, Richardson tagging out Stuart a double into the right field corner. Cimoli going to third. Hoold grounded to Kubey, who threw to McDougall trying to get Burgess at third, but McDougall dropped the ball for an error, Cimoli scoring and Hoak going all the way to McDougall in for Hoak and an assist for Kubek. Mazeroski doubled down the leftfield foul line, scoring Burgess and Hoak. Ditmar was taken out and replaced by Arrovo. Haddix, after working the count to 3-2, scored against McDougall on a three-two pitch. Three runs, three hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES SECOND—Howard doubled off the right field wall. Richardson grounded out, Mazeroski to Haddix, who covered first. Howard going to third. Kubek grounded out. Stuart unassisted. Howard scoring. The ball hit the first one and missed it. The team got to it. Get Kubek Groat threw out Arrowo. One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
PIRATES THIRD—Groat doubled down on the left field line. Clemente singled to left, scoring Groat and putting the Pirates ahead 4-1. Stengel went out to the mound, took out Arroyo and put in Stafford. Stupling to McDougall Cliff filed to Maris. Stupling to Richardson grounded out, Richardson to Skowon. One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
PIRATES NINTH—Berra went in to catch for the Yankees as the lights in Yankee Stadium were turned on. Burgess Crew blew up the ball. Crew crevilled the ball. Christopher ran for Burgess Christopher went to third on a wild pitch. Hoak singled to center, scoring Christopher. Mazeroski hit crevilled the ball he bounced foul on the third strike. Vidion grounded Duren to Skowron. One run, two hits, one error, one left.
YANKEES THIRD — McDougall grounded out on a 3-1 pitch. Haddix to Stuart Mans also worked the count to Stuart. He grounded into the third deck of the right field stands. It was his second home run of the series. Cerv grounded out, Mazeroski to Stuart Mans also worked the count full and Stuart skipped the last three. One run, one hit, no errors, one left.
AWS Meeting Tonight at Union
All freshman women interested in serving on the Associated Women Students House of Representatives or Senate are to meet at 6:30 today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. At that time petitions for the offices will be available and the information concerning the test will be presented.
The Campus Police reported today the arrest of several KU students on charges of unlawful and willful destruction of property.
Students Cited After Stealing Barricade
The incident occurred at 63rd and Mission Road in Johnson County Saturday night, but ended at one of the University fraternity houses.
Officers said they noticed someone carrying a large, lighted barricade, which had been removed from a construction area at 63rd and Mission.
The students involved were taken to campus police headquarters and turned over to the Olathe police.
Panel Discusses Cuban Situation
A panel presented a varied view of the Cuban situation Friday night at an International Club meeting in the Kansas Union.
The panel was composed of Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science and specialist on Latin American affairs; Cherrie L. Soper, Paola, Pa. graduate student and a Spanish major who travel ed in Cuba this summer, and Luis Mayor, Placetas, Cuba, senior.
Peace Pilgrim Hikes, Pleads for World Peace
All activity suddenly stopped at the UDK news room Friday afternoon when a silver haired woman clad in a blue tunic and slacks entered.
The well-worn tunic was emblazoned with white letters spelling out "Peace Pilgrim" on the front and "Walking 25,000 miles for World Peace" on the back.
The woman told UDK reporters that her object is to walk 25,000 miles or more across the United States in a pilgrimage for world peace.
SHE IDENTIFIED HERSELF only as "Peace Pilgrim" and said it is her only name. When asked about her real name, her family and her past, she said:
"Those things are unnecessary, for my life lies in the future. When I took this pilgrimage, the whole world became my family.
"It is what I am and what I stand for that is important, not who I am or where I came from," she added.
"I was born in the United States and I will reveal this only because of the tremendous importance of national boundaries in the world today," she said.
When asked about her financial status, she replied, "I walk without a penny in my pockets. I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter, fasting until I am given food."
Peace Pilgrim said she walks across the country in order to meet people and to inspire them to do their part for world peace. She receives invitations to speak to groups in almost every city and town she visits. Prior to coming to the UDK office, she spoke to the KU Religious Advisers Group.
When asked her opinion of the present situation at the United Nations, she said she felt that it was as good as could be expected.
"THE WORLD IS LIKE A CHILD and is still immature. The arguing and fist banging and name calling are all signs of this immaturity," she said. "But eventually the world will become more mature," she continued.
"When the United States was formed, each state consented to give up its right to declaring war to the Federal government. Some day all the nations of the world will consent to give up the same right to an organization such as the United Nations. When that happens the world will have reached maturity."
"It IS NOT TOO FAR in the future," she continued. "In the Middle East, Korea and the Congo, the U.N. was delegated the power by the countries of the world to send in troops and restore order. In this way world peace will be achieved," she said.
(Continued on page 4)
US-Cuban Relations
Miss Soper opened the discussion by saying "I don't like Fidel, I hate Batista but the U. S. has no right to tell Cuba how it should run its life."
Though the subject was "Crisis in Cuba," the discussion more often turned to U.S.-Cuban relations and the cause of existing tensions. The Big 8 Room was ammitted.
SHE SPOKE of the friendliness of the people while she was there and how they continually explained that it wasn't the American people they hated but the American government.
"But I tried to tell them that the American government was the people and you couldn't separate the two," she said.
Miss Soper said she completely changed her opinion of Castro after listening to his speeches "filled with invectives and propaganda that were so ridiculous that I had to laugh at them."
U.S. Mistake
Luis Mayor had lived under Bastista "terrorism" and explained what the Revolution and Castro meant to a Cuban native.
She concluded that the U.S. made a mistake by not supporting Cuba whether it was becoming communist or not for then "Castro wouldn't have a reason for his invectives against in the eyes of the world."
He criticized the American press for creating the misunderstanding the American people have of the events.
"We are speaking of two different systems and many of you have misunderstood the truth," he said.
HE ANSWERED the question of communism in Cuba by saying, "Ever since the 18th century, there has been a strong nationalistic feeling in Cuba, to build our own way of life, freedom for our people and self government. If communism was happening then, (referring to Western Hemispheric revolutions) Washington, Marti (of Cuba) and Bolivar (of Columbia) would have been called communists."
Mayor pounded the podium to emphasize that "our nationalism is the practical application of truth.
"But you don't know because you have been told differently—how can I reach America when between me and the American people is the American press?"
Cubans Love Americans
"I believe the people in Cuba don't hate Americans; they love them," he continued.
"And I don't agree with Castro when he says, 'Cuba Si, Yanqui No', but he didn't just plan to overthrow a system—it was to overthrow isolation and corruption."
Mayor said Cuba has the right to determine its own system and to develop its own economy, and because it does business with Russia and Red China doesn't mean it is a communist country.
In conclusion, Mavor said:
"I DO NOT believe in the Monroe Doctrine because it is death for 20 nations in Latin America. America has no right to interfere in the affairs of any other country."
(Continued on page 4)
Weather
Our Indian summer may be coming to an end.
Drizzle is forecast for eastern Kansas for tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight are expected to be in the 50's. Highs tomorrow will be in the 80's.