Around The World
Monday, March 24,1958 University Daily Kansan
Page
Ike Planning To Boost Jobless Pay
President Eisenhower today put final touches on an administration anti-recession plan to add up to 13 more weeks of unemployment benefits to relieve jobless hardships and create new buying power.
The President also has before him two anti-recession bills recently passed by the Democratic-controlled Congress.
Only the showman's widow, actress Elizabeth Taylor, other members of the family and close friends will attend the brief rites, according to David Goldborgen, Todd's brother.
In Washington, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today that foreign aid spending helps fight the U.S. business slump. Cutting aid funds would "cut unemployment here at home as well as endanger our security," he said.
In Chicago, the body of Mike Todd will be returned tomorrow to Chicago, the city that launched his theatrical career for burial in private graveside services.
He urged support of the President's full 3.9 billion dollar foreign aid request as an essential part of national security.
He is expected to sign into law the $1,850,000,000 housing bill to create up to a half-million new jobs, but he is likely to veto the second bill to freeze farm price supports for one year.
The millionaire showman and three other persons were killed Saturday when Todd's private plane crashed and burned near Grants, N. M.
In Roquebrune-Cap Martin,
France, alliding Sir Winston Churchill
spent this morning in bed. Members
of his household said today, there
was no immediate cause for alarm
about his condition.
Despite a slight recurrence of last month's chest ailments, in which he suffered an attack of pneumonia and
pleurisy, he read newspapers and worked on his correspondence.
Emil L. Telfel Dies
(Continued from Page 1.) Morning Ledger he held several newspaper, teaching, and public relations positions.
He was a reporter for the Newark Evening News and the Longview (Tex.) News-Journal, and was city editor of the Longview Tribune and of the De Pere (Wis.) Journal-Democrat.
Started Teaching in 1933
He taught at St. Norbert College from 1933 to 1936, at Jordon College, Menominee, Mich., and at Clarke College for Women, Dubuque, Ia., in 1937 and 1938.
He was associate professor and chairman of the journalism department at Loyola University, New Orleans, from 1943 to 1945, and was the director of public relations at Loyola before coming to KU.
Started Teaching In 1933
After joining the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Prof. Telfel held many summer positions on copy desks of The Topeka Daily Capital, The Leavenworth Times, The Kansas City Star, The Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union, and The Toledo (Ohio) Blade. He also did summer work for radio station WHAM in Rochester.
Prof. Telfel was vice-president of the American Society of Journalism School Administrators from 1945 to 1947. He was a member of the College Press Freedom committee of the National Council of College Publications Advisors.
Held Many Memberships He was also a member of the Association of Teachers of Journalism, American Political Science Assn., Foreign Policy Assn., American College Publicity Assn., Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity, Upsilon Beta Lambda, Sigma Alpha Kappa, Knights of Columbus, and the Shakespeare Society of New Orleans.
Dean Slough To Give Lecture Tuesday
Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law will give a Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater. He will speak about "Alcohol: Its Legal By-products."
Dean Slough received an A.B. degree from Columbia University in 1938 and a Bachelor of Laws from Indiana University in 1941. He joined the KU faculty in 1946 and became dean of the School of Law in 1957, succeeding Frederick J. Moreau, professor of law, who resigned.
He was adviser to Phi Kappa
He has written many articles dealing with legal subjects and is the author of the 1955 Supplement of Dassler's Civil Code.
Dean Slough is a member of the American Bar Assn., the American Judicature Society, the American Law Institute, the Kansas Bar Assn., the Order of the Coif, a law society, and Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
The coming Humanities lectures are
April 1—"The Ancestry of Modern
Art," by Dr. H. W. Janson, chair man of the department of fine art at New York University.
and to Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Survivors include his wife, Helen. of the home; his mother, Mrs. John Telfel of Newark, N.J. and one sister. Mrs. William Aimon of Union, N.J.
April 12. "Regionalism-30 Year After," by Thomas Hart Benton Kansas City, Mo., artist.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
April 29 — "Oliver Cromwell Place in History," by Dr. Mauric Ashley, London, England.
May 13—"Dostoevsky and Christianity," by Dr. Vsevolod Setschka reff of Harvard University.
Gold Not Gold Enough
HOLLYWOOD — (UP)—Metr Goldwyn Mayer studios had som real gold ore mined at Kingman Ariz. and shipped here for use i a movie. When it arrived, prop me gave it a good spraying with gol paint because "it didn't look real."
See Them in Your
KANSAN CLASSIFIED SECTION
Starting Today!
Are You the "Dream Girl" We're Looking For?
Campus Casuals—Ray Anthony—Paramount Pictures are searching for
The "Dream Girl"
An Exciting Contest With These Prizes
1. Paramount Screen Test
5. 4-speed hi-fidelity portable phonograph
2. All Expense trip to Hollywood
6. Campus Casuals Wardrobe
3. Capitol Records cover girl assignment 7. Campus Casuals skirt & blouse set
4. Modeling contract with Campus Casuals 8. Capitol Records album library
At Least One Of These Prizes Will Be Won By A KU Girl
No Purchase Necessary
See the Dream Girl Fashions and pick up your free entry blank at the
Coach House
on the campus—1237 Oread