University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1961
India Balks at Soviet's Laotian Peace Proposa
GENEVA — (UPI) — Neutral India lined up today with the Western powers in objecting to veto provisions in a Soviet peace plan for Laos.
"We must have no veto arrangement," Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon told the 14-nation conference on the future of Laos.
Earlier, the United States, Britain and France had decided to reject the veto provisions in the Soviet proposal on the grounds they would cripple any effective policing of a truce in Laos.
The Indian delegation leader was surprisingly outspoken in rejecting policing and control provisions in the plan presented to the conference yesterday by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Radical Negro Group Disrupts NAACP Meeting
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Black Nationalists, a radical Negro subpremacist group, got the upper hand at a Harlem rally last night at which NAACP leader Roy wilkins was splattered with an egg.
"I am tired of being oppressed," shouted Robert Williams, ousted NAACP chairman of Monroe, S.C., who appeared to be the hero of the Black Nationalists.
"I am going to meet violence with violence. We are not pacists, and we don't intend to turn the other cheek," Williams shouted.
WILLIAMS WAS voted out of office by the NAACP board last year because he advocated "an eye for an eye" policy for Negroes in their battle for civil rights. About 30 hecklers accompanied him to the rally.
The rally was sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to mark the seventh anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's desegregation ruling, Wilkins, the main speaker, had to stop his speech for several minutes because he couldn't be heard over the shouts of hecklers asking for Williams.
Wilkins finally was hooted down and struck by an egg. The Rev. Thomas Kilgore Jr., pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, restored the rally to a semblance of order by giving a benediction at this point. At other times the national anthem was sung to drown out the hecklers.
8th Street Tavern-
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porter the woman was "in there scared to death" and that she had nothing to say.
wong said in an interview last night that he may press charges if he is here long enough during the summer. He is unsure now about his summer plans.
The Kansas Accommodations Law makes it illegal for an establishment that serves food to discriminate.
"IF I GO TO court it wouldn't be against this woman. It would be to show this town there are violations of the law here." Wong said.
"If she were aggressive, I wouldn't feel so bad about it. But she is scared. It's harder to deal with these people. You know you're hurting them."
Wong, of Chinese descent, is a third-generation American.
Medical Find
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A new anesthetic control machine to be used during delicate surgery has been introduced by the ChemeТern Corp. The 13-pound machine is called the Anesthalung and enables the anesthetist to control the rate and volume of respiration during heart and lung operations or when the patient is not able to breath for himself because of heavy anesthesia.
Aside from India's important neutral status in the cold war between East and West, Krishna Menon's stand took on greater significance since his country also is a member of the three-nation International Control Commission (I.C.C.) which is supervising the cease-fire in Laos. The other two countries are Canada and Communist Poland.
Gromyko had insisted that decisions of the I.C.C. be unanimous rather than by a majority vote.
U. S. State Department experts immediately spotted the "built-in veto" in the Gromyko plan since a negative vote by Communist Poland could hamstring investigation of complaints of violations.
Krishna Menon said the Soviet-proposed rule of unanimity in the I.C.C. was not necessary and the present arrangement would suffice.
He said if any difficulties developed between Canada and Poland, then India could break the deadlock.
Krishna Menon balanced his criticism of the Soviet control plan in a one-hour speech by taking exception to the U.S. proposal for reconstituting the L.C.C.
He rejected American charges of violations of the cease-fire in Laos which began May 3.
Phog Blasts-
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"Kansas pays $400 a year to belong to the NCAA. The Big Ten conference schools pay more. Multiply this by 552 member schools in the NCAA, and what do you get?"
"Also, the NCAA charged top drawer prices for their national championship NCAA basketball tournament in Kansas City last March. Even the college basketball coaches paid $8 apiece for a ticket, with the NCAA big wigs rating 50 per cent of the net for their already luscious treasury. This past season will net the NCAA chosen few nearly as much as last year, $176,000.
"THE NCAA has only one paid executive," he said. "Where is this money going? The public deserves to know."
Going back to his "strictly unofficial" solution for laxiness in the NCAA, Allen said: "The NCAA has a pitiful enforcement set-up. They try you on the word of snitches and tattle tales.
State Loses Money on Funds-
(Continued from page 1) counts would increase revenue from a pontax source.
This would be one way of raising money for the state without raising the tax rates.
IF THE INTEREST rate were raised to 2 per cent, the average of the 36 other states, Kansas would draw $1,480,000 annually.
If Kansas earned this amount, it would be put into the general fund. Then, if special bills were passed, the money could be allocated to specific funds, perhaps an education building fund which would alleviate the Kansas universities building problem.
Rep. LeRoy E. Barringer, R-Jewell County, who favors action of this kind, said that if Kansas had been working under a program that allowed earnings from increased interest rates to be spent for campus buildings, there would be no present university building problems in Kansas.
This would mean the money could be divided among the five state supported universities or that it could be allocated to one institution each year, set up on a rotating basis.
IF THE MONEY were to be divided equally, each institution would receive $296,000 a year. This could be used to furnish, remodel or install new machinery in present university buildings.
If the interest drawn from the funds at the increased rate were allocated in its entirety, however, there might be funds for a new building to be constructed on a different campus each year.
If this plan were followed and the present state building fund continued, the building problem could be alleviated in the foreseeable future.
Legislators who have introduced bills proposing increased interest on the funds or investment in bonds have been defeated in their attempts.
Ladies'
IT MAKES LITTLE difference that this plan sounds sweet and simple. It has been a castle in the air because bankers and lobbyists oppose the increased interest rate.
Appreciation Days
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