Sweden's scientists perfect "clean" bomb
STOCKHOLM — (UPI) — Swedish scientists today claimed they have perfected a design for the world's first "practically clean" nuclear bomb.
The Swedish Defense Research Institute scientists said however they doubt Sweden will build a nuclear weapon.
One of them. Sten Andersson, said the bomb they designed would have far less radio-active fallout than current nuclear weapons.
"We have worked with this for four years now and as far as I know, no other scientists have developed a similar theory," he said.
the newspaper "Dagens Nyheter" earlier reported the Swedes had built a model of the weapon. Anderson denied it, saying the bomb "exists on paper only and in our brains. Sweden has not, and will not, I presume, build a nuclear bomb."
Andersson said he and colleague Bo Holmberg have been working on problems about protecting the
population from fallout following a nuclear explosion. "To know what we are trying to defend ourselves against, we must know what happens when a nuclear bomb explodes," he said.
He said he and Holmberg found
it is possible to reduce condensation in a nuclear blast by chemical means. This results in radio-active particles being lighter and thus rising instead of falling immediately to earth with their lethal peril, he said.
Communist army controls Canton
HONG KONG —(UPI)— The Communist Chinese army has taken over almost total control of Canton, south China's most important city, intelligence sources and travelers said today.
The scope of the army's influence in Canton dowerailed official Communist reports it was putting troops side-by-side with factory workers and farmers in a "big brother is watching" move to
crush violence and spur production.
Radio reports from several provinces behind the Bamboo Curtain said the soldiers were helping with production and drilling workers in the arts of "Mao's thoughts."
Shanghai Radio, meanwhile, lamented that some primary and secondary students in Communist China's largest city are balking at orders from Peking to return to the classroom.
Shanghai Radio said the truant students had too much fun roaming around the country as Red Guards and now find the classrooms dull.
Wescoe reveals staff promotions
Promotions for 71 faculty members on the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas and 31 at the School of Medicine in Kansas City were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The advancements become effective July 1.
Promotions on the Lawrence campus are:
To professor; James M. Akagi, microbiology; William M. Bass, anthropology; Richard J. Bearman, chemistry; Miss Elaine Burgess, sociology; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English; Lelon R. Capps, education; Gerald M. Carney, music education; Robert Cobb, English; Frank B. Cross, zoology; Grant Goodman, history; Paul Gump, psychology.
N. W. STORER, physics and astronomy; Christopher P. Sword, microbiology; Pawel Szeptycki, mathematics; John Talleur, drawing and painting; Murray Wax, sociology; Nicholas Willems, civil engineering; and Mrs. Beatrice Wright, psychology.
Robert T. Hersh, comparative biochemistry and physiology; Arvid D. Jacobson, design; Richard F. Johnston, zoology; Charles R. Lown, speech; Leland D. Miller, occupational therapy; Francis W. Prosser Jr., physics; Richard C. Sapp, physics; James O. Smith, education.
To associate professor: Aldon
D. Bell, history; Marion E. Bick-ford, geology; Lawrence E. Blades, law; Jean-Pierre Boon, French; Paul R. Burton, zoology; Ronald Calgaard, economics; Miss Anna Cienciala, history; John G. Clark, history; William H. Coil, zoology; Don G. Daugherty, electrical engineering; David A. Dienne, French.
Nixon, Pope confer
Joe R. Eagleman, geography; M. J. Freeman, microbiology; Don Green, chemical and petroleum engineering; Chez J. Heahl, sneech; Marlin D. Harmony, chemistry; Richard H. Himes, comparative biochemistry and physiology; George Hisxon, design; Floyd Horowitz, English; Glenn L. Johnson, business; Larry J. Kevan, chemistry; M. Dale Kinkade, anthropology; David L. Kohlman, mechanics and aerospace engineering; William Kuhlke, speech; John A. Landgrebe, chemistry; Mrs. Ethel
VATICAN CITY—(UPP)—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon had "a really good talk" about Vietnam and other world issues with Pope Paul VI today and flew to Moscow on a fact-finding mission.
While Nixon supporters in the United States drummed up a new campaign to boost him as the Republican presidential hopeful for 1968, the once-defeated candidate also called on Italian Premier Aldo Moro and then boarded a plane for Moscow.
Nixon and the pontifit spent 45 minutes together, a "surprisingly long" audience, according to Nixon.
DETAILS OF NIXON'S meeting with Pope Paul were not made public. But Nixon said Vietnam was "one of the major areas of discussion."
Nixon said he planned to spend
the next week conferring with U.S. diplomats in Moscow, Bucharest and Prague to learn more about East-West relations. He was hopeful he also could confer with Soviet, Roman and Czech leaders, though they have not yet responded to requests for meetings.
Nixon praised Pope Paul's "amazingly wide knowledge" of world affairs.
Continued on page 10
"A major problem that I'll be talking about to our embassy officials in Moscow is an evaluation of the Soviet attitude toward the war in Vietnam," Nixon said.
Study this summer at the school of your choice. We'd be pleased to see you at Marquette.
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Time was when summer study captured the attentions of those students who wandered aimlessly through the regular school year.
HOWEVER—
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
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