Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 18. 1962
Russia Accuses West of Stalling On Disarmament
GENEVA — (UPI) — Russia today accused the West of deliberately trying to slow down disarmament while the world continues "under the threat of a nuclear disaster."
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, who made the charge, also rejected Western and neutral proposals to get the 17-nation disarmament conference moving. Western sources suggested the Russians are stalling the talks because they do not want to upset the Berlin situation.
BUT IT WAS ZORIN who made the charges of stalling today.
Western statesmen, he said, "are telling the peoples; do agree to live further under the threat of nuclear disaster in order to save us statesmen the necessity of exerting greater efforts."
British Minister of State Joseph Godber said that if the Russians believe Western disarmament moves are going at a snail's pace, "we consider it a pretty jet-propelled snail."
WESTERN SOURCES said Zorin has kept the talks at a standstill for the past three weeks because the Soviet is waiting to see what happens in Berlin — whether there is a chance of a new agreement on the city or if the status quo will be maintained.
He again rejected the U.S. proposal for inspection of the first stage of disarmament, which calls for international inspectors to make random checks of a country — in predetermined zones — to find out how much disarming has been done.
Officers-
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an arm around him and say, "Hi buddy — I'm gonna help you make an adjustment."
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He said members of P-t-P must show real friendship, but they should also be able to discuss international issues.
Johnson said members of P-t-P "must believe that they have a good program, then go to work.
"TOO OFTEN," HE SAID, "we miss the obvious and fail to give help to the foreign students where it is most needed."
Johnson expressed pleasure with the success of the program and optimism for the future, and encouraged P-t-P members to think of foreign countries in terms of "people" rather than geographical locations.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1810 Stratford
Confession: Weekdays. 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11-45-12 noon; Satdays, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221
Oread.
TOMORROW
Peace Corps: placement examination will be given at 8:50 a.m., Room 3, Green Hall. There are examination kits available. Students have afternoon conflicts they should plan to take just the morning section of the test.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Services: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Im-
montment: 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Danfort
mount.
Catholic Mass: 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall (Newman Club).
Oread Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30 a.m. Danfort Chapel.
**KUOK** — 3-News & Weather; 3:06—
Wolverine; 4-News & Weather;
Concert; 6-News & Weather; 6:15—
Horizons; 8-Hagen's Hothouse; 10—
Horizons; 8-Hagen's Hothouse; 12—
-Portals of Pray and Sign off
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Center for House
**KUOK:** 3—News & Weather; 3.05—Top Forty Tunes; 4—Hilltopping; 5—Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather; 6.15—Sports; 7—Hillerutker; 8—Spotlight; 9—Science; 10—Bonour Mesiames; 11—6.45—Public Service Program; 12—Countdown; 18—Night Flight, Night Flight, News & Weather; 10.15—Night Flight, News II; 12—Portals of Praver & Sign Off.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Thai Official Says SEATO Offers Aid
BANGKOK, Thailand — (UPI)— Thai Prime Minister Sarit Thanatat was reported to have told his cabinet today that all SEATO nations except France have indicated willingness to send token forces to join the 2,800 U.S. combat troops in Thailand.
The SEATO Pact support was reported as Gen. Paul D. Harkins flew into Bangkok to set up his headquarters as newly-appointed commander of American forces in Thailand and South Viet Nam.
HARKINS IMMEDIATELY conferred with senior Thai military officials while U.S. Air Force transport planes ferried equipment to forward positions where American Marines are stationed to prevent any aggression by pro-Communist rebels in Laos.
(In Honolulu, it was disclosed that between 450 and 500 more
combat troops left Hawaii yesterday to join U.S. forces stationed in Thailand.)
The Bangkok Post, quoting reliable sources, said Sarit told the cabinet that Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan and the Philippines have already indicated they are willing to send military units into Thailand.
THE REPORTS QUOTED Sarit as saying he feels Thailand's $0.000-man army, together with the U.S. force, is sufficient for the time being but that if other SEATO nations decide to send token forces it would be most helpful.
They said the cabinet has decided to send letters of appreciation to the five countries offering to send token forces. The United States Thailand, and France are the other members of the eight-nation alliance.
Project Mercury Troop Plane Crashes in Kenya, 13 Aboard
EVREUX, France — (UPI) — A U.S. Air Force spokesman said today that all the passengers aboard a "Project Mercury" CI30A transport plane which crashed into a Kenya mountain yesterday were Air Force maintenance men.
The spokesman said there were 13 men aboard the ill-fated flight. Earlier, the Air Force had said there were 14 passengers. The spokesman attributed this to an erroneous passenger list made up at the plane's point of departure. Wheelus Air Force Base, Tripoli, Libya.
THE 14TH MAN, who traveled to Nairobi aboard another plane, was located in a Nairobi hotel, the Air Force said.
The spokesman released 13 names of persons listed as "missing" — a
procedure followed until the Air Force verifies local reports that all perished.
The plane burst into flames on hitting the mountain while making an instrument approach to Nairobi Airport.
ROYAL AIR FORCE sentries stood guard all night to drive off hyenas that prowled around the wreckage. The bodies were to be flown to the United States from Nairobi later today.
The plane was one of two "Project Mercury" aircraft bound from Libya to Mauritius Island in the Indian Ocean.
The Air Force said the five crew members were attached to the 40th troop carrier squadron of the 322nd air division, based at Evreux-Fauville air base here.
KU to Purchase Equipment
A total of $68,020 will be invested in new scientific equipment for undergraduate instruction with National Science Foundation grants and matching KU funds.
The University will match a foundation grant of $22,650 for undergraduate instruction equipment in the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology, and a $11,360 grant to the department of bacteriology.
David Paretsky, professor and chairman of the bacteriology department, said the funds will enable his department to conduct newer types of experiments and to add experiments to the undergraduate curriculum.
Frederick E. Samson Jr., professor and chairman-designate of the comparative biochemistry and physiology department, said 90 per cent of present research equipment has been used by graduate students. The new funds will give more undergraduates the opportunity to work with modern equipment.
Samson said his department is planning more demonstration-type experiments, with one group of students participating and another group recording results.
SYMPTOMS: Stress, Strain, Tension
REMEDY: A relaxing hour of bowling, billiards, or ping-pong at the cool and comfortable Jay Bowl. Try it this afternoon.
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