State, National, International News
Page 9
King Saud Warns Israel Against Use Of Agaba
CAIRQ (UP) The independent. Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today King Saud of Saudi Arabia has warned Israel that Saudi artillery will open fire on any Israeli ship trying to pass through the Gulf of Aqaba.
The newspaper said both Egypt and Saudi Arabia had protested formally to the United States against the passage through the gulf to an Israeli port of the American tanker Kern Hill. Both nations said the gulf is Arabian territorial waters.
The 10,000-ton Kern Hill was the first ship to take oil to Israel's new port of Eilat since the Israeli invasion of the Sinai Desert broke the Arab blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba. The Egyptian Suez Canal Authority announced officially last night the canal is now open to ships with more than a 33-foot draft and that passage is "subject to adherence to navigation regulations including the payment of transit tolls to the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority."
BEIRUT, LEBANON — (UP) — King Hussein of Jordan today was reported arresting all known communists in Amman and other Jordan cities in a desperate struggle to stay in power.
Jordan King Starts Red Crackdown
Hussein, with the apparent backing of the Arab legion, also was reported considering placing his country under military government to help in his crackdown on communists. The Jordan political crisis came to a head yesterday when leftist Premier Suleman, Nabuli resigned. But most sources believed the crisis was far from over because Nabuli still has strong support.
Top-Level Teamster Meeting Rumored
HOUSTON — (UP) — Teamster boss Dave Beck and 12 of his top aides were reported today as planning to hold a top-level strategy meeting in the Houston-Galveston area next week.
The meeting, it was reported, will be held Monday and Tuesday in a hotel in either Houston or Galveston. Reservations reportedly were made at a hotel for all teamsters executive board members.
The meeting was reported to have one principal purpose—to decide if Beck will defend himself against a barrage of charges hurled at him by AFL-CIO brass and a Senate investigating committee.
Warden Won't Quit Without Hearing
TOPEKA — (UP) — The State Prison Warden Arthur Hoffman said today the request for his resignation was a bit indecent and abrupt. Hoffman said he would not resign without first being granted some sort of hearing.
Dan Cain, newly appointed chairman of the state's 2-man Board of Penal Institutions, said Wednesday that he had "put into writing" a request asking Mr. Hoffman to resign by April 30. Mr. Cain said that if Mr. Hoffman refuses to quit, "We will proceed under the terms of the statutes." The law specifies that the warden can be removed by the penal board for "adequate cause."
March Blizzard Most Damaging In 22 Years
Thursday, April 11, 1857 University Daily Kansan
WAKEENEY — (UP) — David A. Hamil, head of the federal Rural Electrification Administration, told a group of western Kansas co-op officials Wednesday that the March blizzard was the most destructive in the REA's 22-year history.
He said the cooperatives at Wakeeney and Great Bend suffered the most extensive damage and have already been loaned more than a million dollars by the government.
Press Asks Removal Of China Travel Ban
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Repre- sentatives of the American press urged the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to seek removal of the State Department's ban on travel of U.S. newsmen to Red China.
Frank H. Bartholomew, president of the United Press, said in a statement read to the committee, that "the best interests of the people are invariably served by complete access to all the news" and "free access to the news at its source outweighs all other considerations in the long run."
SEOUL $_{r}$ Korea — (UP)— Foreign Minister Cho Chung Whan said today the navy of the Republic of Korea will stop British ships carrying goods to communist North Korea.
Korea Will Risk War To Stop British Ships
"If British merchant ships navigate Korean waters toward North Korea we will stop them at all means and if necessary we will risk war," he said in response to questions from assembly-members.
Britain To End Rule Of Singapore LONDON, 1983—Britain signed a pledge today to free its Key Port Eastern naval base of Singapore from colonial rule.
The agreement, signed by British and Singapore authorities, guarantees an end of 138 years of British rule as soon as Singapore citizens elect their first representative parliament under a new constitution.
The agreement was signed with full ceremony in Lancaster House where many British treaties have been completed before.
Spouse Takes 42-Year Leave
GAINESVILLE, GA. — (UP) — A woman whose husband returned this week after a 42-year absence said today she will invite him out to dinner in a few days. Mrs. M. D. Singleton, re-married and widowed since the disappearance of her husband, Egbert B. Maxwell, said she never would have done it if she had known her husband was alive. "I don't believe in divorces," she said.
Proper pasteurization does not injure the flavor of milk.
Items for the Official Bulletin must G. S. Smith au sujet de l'influence be brought to the public relations bulletin française days de Oceanie. 222-A Strang, before 9:30 a.m. on the day Guill Club, 7:30 p.m., 429 Madeline not bring Bulletin Lane, home of Dr. Walter Meserve. Meet material in The Daily Kobe Daily, by 8:30 p.m. Priser for transportation. should include name, place, date and Flamme's sales campaign. Members time of function. urged to attend.
April 11, 1924
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls. 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of Dean of Students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
2 kg
TODAY
CCUN Executive Board meeting, 4
n., office in Union. Everyone welcome.
Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speak-
everly. "Perfect Numbers."
Everyone welcome.
Le Cercle Francais est invite a se reunir avec Pi Delta Phi et la Confreiree aux professeurs de la Salle Orcale et d'IUnion Building. Le cercle avec projections par M. le professeur
American Society of Tool Engineers, KU Chapter No. 3. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler: Planning for 1957 Exposition. Colored pictures of past Engineering Exposition and ASTE activities will be shown by Prof. Paul G. Hausman.
Der Deutsche Verein. 5 Uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Abendgedicht gelesen von Herrn Benning, Klaviermusik und Singen. Alle Willkommen!
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 8 Fraser.
SCHILLER, Trilump ennes Genles,
Hall. Protection Room 30 p.m., 3 Bailey
Hall. Protection Room
FRIDAY
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All student, faculty members, and friends of University inquired. Monthly business meeting follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m., Art Museum, Massacetn;
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Hall. Short topics and notes of interest to be given by faculty members and graduate students.
SCHILLER, Triumph eles Genies,
German Sound Film, 4 p.m., 3 Bailey
Hall.
ASTE, chapter 3, field trip to Delco Remy Plant at Olathe, Kansas. Leave Fowler at 6:30 p.m. Members planning to attend must sign list in entrance of Fowler.
Losses in the U.S. due to cattle bloat are estimated at 40 million dollars a year.