Around The World --- Comment Varies As Hall Again Tries For Governor (Compiled from United Press) Varied comment whirled through Kansas today following Fred Hall's resignation from the State Supreme Court to run for governor again on the Republican ticket. Schuyler Jackson, dean of the Washburn University Law School, was sworn in Monday to succeed Mr. Hall on the bench and thus became the first Democrat in 20 years to serve on the high court. The March unemployment figure rose 25,000 to 5,198,000. The February unemployment figure was 5,173,000. In Washington, unemployment slowed appreciably in March, while total employment showed the first over-all gain since the downward trend in jobs began last year, the government reported today. Some Republicans said that Mr. Hall will bring upheaval to Kansas GOP hopes, while others doubted that this would happen. Many Democrats said that Docking could defeat Hall or anybody else. Administration officials took the new figures as a heartening sign in their battle against the recession, even though March is normally a month in which unemployment decreases from 100,000 to 200,000 rather than increasing. In Kansas, the number of jobless in Kansas declined by more than 2.000 in a two week period ending April 5, the director of the State Employment Security Division said today. John Morrison, director, said unemp employment stood at 5.7 per cent as of April 5, compared to 6 per cent at the end of March 22. Unemployment in Kansas, however, was still running higher than a year ago when the April 5 figure was 11,412, or 2.9 per cent jobless. President Eisenhower today called on Russia to join the United States in banning the production of atomic weapons. He proposed that nuclear materials be manufactured "only for peaceful purposes." He brushed aside Premier Nikit Khrushchev's statements and note of last Friday proposing an immediate halt to nuclear test explosions. The President said that the "timing, wording and manner of the Soviet declaration cannot but raise questions as to its real significance." Tuesday, April 8. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3 In Milwaukee, a Labor Department expert said today that the housewife can look forward to lower food prices starting in late spring. Official Bulletin Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Public lecture, May Sarton, poet and novelist, 10 a.m. Fraser Theater. "Sense and Sensibility in the Modern Novel: the Middle Ground." Public welcome, 4 p.m. Fraser Theater. "The Holy Game." A lecturesy as the poet sees it. Public welcome TODAY Sasnak, 7:30 p.m., Trophy Room, Union Panel discussion, "The Status of the Physical Education Teacher in the Pal." All majors and minors welcome. Society for Advancement of Management, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Union Speaker, Willard Murphy, Kansas City area representative of the AFL-CIO. "The Union and its part in community activities." He said that the spring crops will reduce the prices of fruits and vegetables which have been at an alltime high because of the crop freezes in the South. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Schutz, four small sacred concerto and four symphonie sacrae. Palestinian pieces performed by linea Choi Public Lecture. May Sarton, 3 p.m. 313 Fraser. Miss Sarton will read and discuss her poetry at a coffee hour sponsored by graduate English Club. Pub- welcome WEDNESDAY Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Union, Manuscript reading. Fire from an undetermined cause destroyed contents in a mop closet in Fraser Hall at 9:45 a.m. Monday. Firemen estimated the damage between $300 and $400. Fraser Hall Fire Destroys Mop Closet The fire was confined to the closet. The building was relatively undamaged. HE LEFT WITH OUR GAS Hope you'll use it too. LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th & Ind.-W1 3-9830 Winning Books To Be Displayed Winning books in the design and topography competition sponsored by the Midwestern Books Committee will be on display in Watson Library from today through Saturday, April 26. Anna" was designed by Donald von Ruydsael Drenner, Coffeyville printer. He composed and printed the book by hand and designed the binding. One of the winning books, "Anna. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results 835 Mass. VI 3-4833 After Easter CLEARANCE SALE Spring Dresses Reduced 40% Spring Coats-Were $45, Now 21.88 Spring Wool Skirts Reduced 40% One Group Blouses $3.00 One Group Blouses $2.00 Sponsored By The All-School Banquet and Dance Engineering Student Association Banquet Speaker: Bill Moore Kansas City Star Correspondent on Antarctic Expedition Dance Music by Dean Perry Banquet - 6:30-8:30 Dance - 9-12 Engineering Assn. members non-members BANQUET $1.50 each DANCE 2. 00 each $1.00 couple 1. 50 couple Friday, April 11