Friday, July 16, 1965 Summer Session Kansan Page 3 eable gant And beems eone mainly in theumber-dd, atights. leryan one of size of arrie" american care- Car- zero of values man nec- ed but its gave graphencken, other, ing for There niver- ning was a domi munist y, and the best use in its all for ostance homas of the keep- diddenly ing out. a sum- the TV (Crest manuts," comics Adlai Stevenson . . . mourned by millions. Sons, Leaders Mourn Death of Stevenson LONDON —(UPI)— Adlai E. Stevenson's three griefstricken sons joined American and British statesmen in mourning at the flag-draped bier of the eloquent diplomat whose untimely death shocked and saddened the free world. The coffin lay atop a catafalque covered with purple velvet in the stately lobby of the American Embassy here not far from the place on the street outside where Stevenson collapsed and died of a heart seizure Wednesday. STEVENSON'S SONS — Adlai III, 34; Borden, 32; and John, 29—stood silently at the bier, their faces filled with bereavement. Adlai III and John linked arms with their wives. Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey led the official Washington delegation assigned by President Johnson to bring the body back to the United States for funeral services and burial. He stood with his head bowed for about 30 seconds. American and British service men stood vigil at each corner of the catafalque. Flowers, mostly white, were massed at the foot of the bier. THE STEVENSON sons, almost inconsolable with grief, stood as a group behind the coffin for a minute or so, then joined U.S. Ambassador David E. K. Bruce in his office upstairs. The family, Humphrey and the official American delegation arrived at London airport at 6:20 a.m. EDT on the sad mission. The plane flew back to Washington for the funeral today in National Cathedral. A mixed guard of U.S. Army, Marine, Air Force and Navy men took up positions around the bier. Two British servicemen joined the guard. The two American flags at the embassy entrance were draped in black and the Stars and Stripes above the building flew at half staff. In Washington it was announced that Francis T. P. Plimpton, the second-ranking U.S. diplomat at the United Nations, would temporarily fill the void left by the death of Stevenson. THE PUBLIC was permitted to enter from a side entrance to sign a book of remembrance, but mourners were not allowed to view the bier. Plimpton, 64, is the deputy U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, a post he has held since 1961. A LAWYER by profession. Plimpton is not expected to be required to appear before the United Nations until September, when the world organization is scheduled to end its current recess. Officials said it is not known whether Johnson would appoint a successor to Stevenson before then. A graduate of Harvard, Plimpton is a native of New York City. From 1932 to 1933, he worked for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in Washington. But most of his career has centered around the law firm of Debevoise, Plimpton, and McLean. Buckman Elected To Library Post Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries at the University of Kansas, has been elected to a four-year term as director-at-large of the Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association. Buckman for the past year has held a Guggenheim fellowship for the study of the book trade in Scandinavia and certain developing nations in Africa. He will return to KU at the end of the summer. Roy L. Kidman, former science librarian at KU and associate Librarian at Tulane University, is the new chairman-elect of the ACRL section on agriculture and biological sciences. He is now biomedical librarian for the University of California at San Diego. The "apparent low bidder," according to Lawton, was the Champney Wrecking Co. of Topcake. Its bid of $28,670.37 has been "taken under advisement," which means that the administration will have 30 days in which to decide whether to accept the bid. Bids for the razing of Fraser Hall have been received and released by Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations. Fraser Razing Bids Are Received Other bids received were from the Ace Wrecking Co., Kansas City, Mo., $39,754; from the B&G Wrecking Co., Kansas City, Kan., $52,750; from the Amalco Wrecking Co., Kansas City, Mo., $54,464; and from the Parker Wrecking Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., $62,380. It pays to look your best. Sunday's Program of Concerts Downtown STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. Regular Haircut $1.50 Open 8:00 to 5:30 Concert Choir and Chamber Choir James Ralston and Clayton Krehbiel, Directors Sunday, July 18 Gene Kenney, Guest Conductor p.m. University Theatre Concert Choir Hodie Christus natus est ... Poulenc No Man Is an Island ... Berger Evening ... Kodaly Go, Lovely Rose ... Stevens Four Slovak Folksongs ... Bartok Listen to the Mockingbird ... Kubik Mr. Kenney conducting Chamber Choir Salve Regina ... Lassus The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee ... Berger Three Shakespeare Songs ... Vaughn-Williams Full Fathom Five The Cloud-Capp'd Towers Over Hill, Over Dale Rainsong ... Bright It is Good to be Merry ... Berger Mr. Kenney conducting Orchestra 12-Minute Intermission Gerald Carney, Director Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Symphony No. 2 ... Pozdro Third movement, Allegro Rondo Giojoso, for string orchestra ... Pozdro Mr. Carney, conducting Toccata and Fugue in D Minor ... Bach-Stokowski Firebird Suite ... Stravinsky Introduction and Dance of the Firebird Rondo Infernal Dance Berceuse and Finale Mr. Brown, conducting Concert Band Russell L. Wiley, Director Symphonic Band Kenneth Bloomquist, Director Harry John Brown, Guest Conductor m. KU Outdoor T Symphonic Band Mr. Brown, conducting Polonaise from the Opera “Christmas Night” ... Rimsky-Korsakov-Duthoit Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring ... Bach-Cailliet King Orry ... Haydn Wood Music for a Carnival ... Grundman Crown Imperial ... Walton The Battell ... Byrd-Jacob The Trumpets The Buring of the Dead The Marche to the Fighte The Flute and the Droome The Souldier's Dance St. Lawrence Suite ... Gould Commemoration March The Klaxon ... Fillmore Mr. Bloomquist conducting Concert Band Jubilation Overture ... Ward-Leist Royal Fireworks Music ... Handel-Sartorius Overture Bouree La Paix Menuet Allegro Shepherd's Hey ... Grainger Finlandia ... Sibellus-Cailliet Mr. Brown, conducting St. Michael Archangel from "The Church Windows" ... Respighi-Pendergraft Excerpts from "Manzoni Requiem" ... Verdi-Mollenhauer The Purple Pageant ... King Theme Song Irish Tune from County Derry ... Grainger Mr. Wiley, conducting --- SUA FRIDAY FLICKS PRESENTS SUA "THE HUSTLER" STARRING PAUL NEWMAN, JACKIE GLEASON PIPER LAURIE Friday, July 16 IN AIR CONDITIONED DYCHE AUDITORIUM Admission 35c TWO SHOWS 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.