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McNamara Pleased After Viet Nam Trip
SAIGON, South Viet Nam — (UPI) Defense Secretary Robert McNamara said today he had seen "nothing but progress" in American and Viennese efforts to defeat the Communist guerrilla movement in South Viet Nam.
In a final news conference before his departure for Japan en route back to his Washington headquarters, McNamara said he was very encouraged with what he saw during his two day visit here, and added that it was "doubtful" that U.S.
MOSCOW — (UPI) – Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger arrived by plane today to visit the Soviet Union. He is the guest of Izvestia Editor Alexei Adzhubel, son-in-law of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Pierre Salinger Receives Warm Soviet Greeting
SALINGER, FLYING IN from Amsterdam, was accompanied by Thomas Sorensen, deputy director of the U.S. Information Agency.
U. S. ambassador Llewelyn Thompson, Adzubeneh, Nikail Khairlamov, the state radio and television committee chairman, and other officials were waiting when the silver TU-104 carrying Salinger touched down at Moscow's Sheremetyea airport at 10:50 a.m. EDT.
He shook hands with his Soviet hosts and said that he had had "An excellent flight."
"We are happy to have you here." Adzhubei said.
"We hope you have a good time and we hope you will drink lots of vodka," the jovial editor added.
Salinger told reporters who met him: "It is most kind of Mr. Adzhubez to have invited me. My Soviet friends have an advantage over me in that they have spent some time in the United States."
"You can go where you want." Kharlomov told the press secretary.
Salinger's schedule in the Soviet Union includes visits to the Kremelin, Leningrad and Kiev. His departure has been scheduled for May 15, but his Soviet hosts said they hope he can stay longer.
KHARLOMOV, WHO accompanied Adzhubei when the editor visited the United States last fall, said Salinger was welcome to see what he wanted to see in the Soviet Union.
AFTER POSING for photographers, Salinger got into a black limousine with Adzhubei and Alexander Popov, acting head of the foreign ministry press department, for the drive into Moscow. Thompson followed in his official car.
Salinger will stay at Spaso House. Thompson's official residence, while in Moscow.
Before he left Holland, Salinger told the Netherlands Public Relations Society at the Hague yesterday that there is "A great need for more illumination of the Western viewpoints in the Soviet bloc."
DES MOINES, Iowa — (UPI) — The Dial Finance Co. continues to get repeat business from a "customer" who doesn't bother to sign for his loans.
Dial "G" for Gunman
Ronald Voriath, manager of the company, said the gunman who robbed the firm yesterday was the same man who held up the finance concern four times last July.
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military personnel in South Viet Nam would be increased above their present levels.
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ON HIS LAST DAY HERE, McNamara visited a fortified village in the Communist-infested territory near the place where two U.S. helicopters were shot down yesterday. He also traveled by helicopter, but there were no incidents.
University Daily Kansan
McNamara said there would be a "continued flow of support" from the U.S. to the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem in his campaign against Viet Nam's Communist guerrillas.
Asked if he is convinced the Communist North Vietnamese government is infiltrating guerrillas into South Viet Nam and supplying weapons to the Viet Cong, McNamara answered, "Without qualification. ves."
He said he had seen quantities of captured weapons and ammunition manufactured in Northern Viet Nam and Communist China and brought into the southern half of the country by way of Laos.
McNamara said that some of these captured weapons had been "gathered by U.S. personnel."
He said his meeting with President Diem late yesterday had been pleasant, but purely personal."
Official Bulletin
International Students: The 1962 Summer Crossroads Terminal Program for students interested in applying has extended the application date. If you are interested in applying for this program in Colorado Springs or Houston, students of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
Teacher Interviews; H. L. Imler, Personnel Officer (Elem. & Sec.), Cleveland, Ohio.
TODAY
U. S. Peace Corps representative discussion with interested students, faculty and amateur adults; film and question and answer programs. 3 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Picnic: 4:30 p.m. (late car at 5 p.m.) Meet Issanus Union to go to Tongonkoo Lake. Don Johnson will speak on Daniel 4.
Hillel Services: 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221 Oread.
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m., 1221
Oread
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Kansas Union, Election for officers or for fail
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
International Students: Students leaving KU at the end of the current seance are to sign up in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong, by noon.
TOMORROW
Confessions: 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:05—Voce; 3:20—Masterworks; 3:50—Campus Concert; 6—News & Weather; 6:15—Horizons; 8—Hagen's House; 10—News & Weather; 10:15—Roy's Room; 12—Portals of Prayer.
SUNDAY
Oread Friends Meeting: 10:30 a.m.
Dayfourth Channel.
Hilieel Counselorship joint meeting with
Counselors of the Houses of Parliament
House, 140 La Sainte- Marie & entertainment
KUOK: 3—News & Weather; 3:09—Top Forty Tunes: 4-Hilltopping; 6—News & Weather Work: 7—Spotlight on Science; 6:25—Spotlight on Science; 6:30—Bonjour Mdesmes"; 6:45—Public Service Program; 7—Countdown; 8—Night Flight; 11—Portals of Prayer; 15—Night Flight; 12—Portals of Prayer.
MONDAY
Eid Prayers: 7:15 a.m., Meyers Hall.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. and 12:05
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 12 noon,
Canterbury House, Lunch.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Public Lecture: Dr. Fritz Martinii Rose
Morgan Professor. 4 p.m., Forum Room.
900 W. 26th Street, New York, NY 10022.
Around the Campus HRC Quizzes Are Returned
Approximately 1600 of the 4,000 questionnaires concerning discriminatory practices at KU which the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council is circulating have been returned.
Brian Grace, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of the HRC, said the committee was receiving about as many questionnaires as they had expected. He added that they will probably get another 250 to 300 from Joseph R. Pearson and Templin Halls, and the unmarried-unorganized students.
The questionnaires were distributed in the Greek houses and the dormitories last Wednesday. They have been available for the unmarried-unorganized students in the Dean of Men's office.
GRACE SAID. "THE apathy of the students in filling out these questionnaires is a significant factor in the amount of interest shown in the problem."
Grace added that the final results of the questionnaires will be discussed at the ASC meeting Tuesday evening.
He said, "I would like to extend my personal invitation to the representatives and leaders of any and all organizations on campus, and in fact, to any interested students, because I think it will be an extremely interesting discussion."
Humanities Forum Program Planned
The Humanities Forum will present a panel discussion on "The Plague — and Men," at 8 p.m., Tuesday. May 15, in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages; Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, and Frank C. Nelick, associate professor of English, will present the discussion.
The Humanities Forum is a faculty-graduate student organization devoted to the reading and discussion of scholarly papers in language and literature, history, philosophy, and fine arts, and allied fields.
Peter J. Caws, associate professor of philosophy, will moderate the discussion.
Friday, May 11, 1962
we're in the racket for restringing
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Kazem Says Africa Must Retain, Build Own Culture
A professor from Cairo said that if Africa wants to be counted with other nations, it must start living in the 20th century. He added that Africa can advance as far as its native sons will lead it.
Mohammed I. Kazem, assistant professor of education at Ein-shams University in Cairo, U.A.R., spoke informally last night at the African Club meeting.
Prof. Kazem said, "Africa should be brought up to date. It should be modernized, but not westernized."
"MODERNIZATION," he explained, "is to think of advancement and of what is necessary to African culture to make it higher or better."
Speaking on "What African Students Can Learn in America," Prof.
Five KU Students Receive Awards
Five students have received scholarships in honor of former processors of economics at KU.
Lovell S. "Tu" Jarvis, Winfield junior, received a $250 John Ise scholarship and Charles E. McLure, Van Horn, Tex., senior, received a similar $50 award for his work in economics. Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield senior, received the $50 John Ise Award for superior academic work in political science. The scholarships were established from the sale of "The American Way," a book by Prof. Ise, professor emeritus of economics at KU.
John K. Letton, Pittsburgh junior,
received a $250 scholarship in honor
of Arthur J. Boynton, professor of
economics at KU, who died in 1928.
The annual award was given last
year to McLure.
John R. Light, Lawrence junior,
received a $100 scholarship in honor
of Domenico Gagliardo, a member
of the economics department, who
died in 1955.
Kazem stated, "If African students are to improve the culture of Africa, they must not forget their ties to Africa. If the African student tries to imitate Americans, he will lose part of his own culture. He will then be an asset to no one.
"Africa must build on the culture she has now," commented Prof. Kazem, "for a nation can be modern only on the basis of its own culture.
Explaining why the African should not feel inferior, Prof. Kazem said, "Human experience is never a one race endeavor. Men have handed the torch of civilization to each other."
"AFRICA SHOULD look to its future. It should look to its industries, its natural resources, and its strategic position. Africa can make full use of others' experiences and significant advances," Prof. Kazem declared.
He stated that the human beings today live on the shoulders of those who came before them. All countries have equal claim to the inventions made today.
Dr. Kazem received his doctorate from KU in 1957. While on campus, he was president of International Club.
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