Soviets Launch A New Satellite
Page 7
MOSCOW—(UPI) --Moscow radio said today Russia has launched a new satellite named Cosmos IV. It said further details would follow.
initially, Moscow radio broadcast in its home service a brief Tass News Agency dispatch that said today's launching was successful. It said Cosmos IV carried scientific apparatus "for continuation of the investigation of cosmic space in accordance with the program announced March 16."
The first satellite in the current series was launched March 16, the second April 6, and the third one last Tuesday. They were named consecutively Cosmos I, II and III.
The three previous satellites were unmanned, and the fourth one announced today presumably also was unmanned.
This was the fourth Soviet satellite in its current series of scientific exploration of space around the earth.
In launching the series of satellites over the past six weeks, the Soviet Union said they were being used to study weather, communications and radiation.
There was no indication in the previous announcements that the new satellites could perform "sky spy" duties that would be of value to Russia.
The Russians gave no time for the firing of the previous Cosmos satellites, and neither did it give any weights for them.
Cosmos III passed over the United States in its exploratory orbit while the American Ranger-4 spacecraft hurtled toward the moon, its mechanical brain crippled and incapable of relaying back to American scientists any of its data. Ranger-4 hit the moon today, in the first successful U.S. moon shot. In the previous announcements, the official Soviet Tass news agency said the purpose of the radiation research involved in the Cosmos series was to determine the effects on man of prolonged orbit around the earth.
Argentine's Guido To Form Cabinet
BUENOS AIRES —(UPI)—President Jose M. Guido announced last night he will form a cabinet within 48 hours to help steer Argentina back to normalcy.
In a 12-minute radio-television speech, Guido repudiated extremists of both left and right. He appealed to workers and employers to support his provisional regime.
Earlier yesterday, Guido nullified last month's federal elections, in effect vacating 94 of the 192 seats in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies.
He announced also that new elections, previously promised within 90 days, will not be held until Oct. 27, 1963.
Louisiana Catholics Favor Segregation
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — A group of Roman Catholics today risked banishment from the church for rallying behind segregation leaders with a battle cry of "better excommunicate than integrate."
Leander H. Perez Sr., South Louisiana political leader and foe of integration, was the major speaker at last night's mass protest to Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel's orders to desegregate parochial schools in New Orleans this fall.
"Excommunication can't send you to hell, but integration will send your children to a hell on earth," Perez shouted, pounding the podium with his fist.
Prepared Specials
FRIDAY NOON
Fish Casserole
and
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Free Parking
Self Service Salad Bar
Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages, will speak at Wesley Foundation Sunday. The meeting begins at 5 p.m.
Prof. Kuhn will talk on contemporary drama. Several Wesley members will present the play, "End Game" by Samuel Beckett, a French plowwright.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak to the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will discuss inflation.
CRESTAURANT
NW corner of Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa
Ise to Talk Friday
New Wesley officers are Fred Tiffany, Lyndon junior, president; Marsha Dutton, Colby sophomore, missions chairman; Karen Jo Emel, Colby sophomore, study chairman; Charles Marvin, Lawrence freshman, community chairman; and Douglas Hager, Hutchinson sophomore, worship chairman.
Kuhn to Address Wesley Meeting
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Thursday, April 26, 1962 University Daily Kansan
BOULDER, Colo. — (UPI) — A nationalist China official said yesterday it would be a grave mistake for the free world to believe that the Soviet Union and Red China disagree on fundamental issues.
"Russia and China never argue about objectives," Chang Chun-ming told a University of Colorado world affairs conference audience. "Rather, they argue about timing, tactics and priorities."
Chinese Official Says No Basic Red Split
Chang is adviser to Nationalist China's permanent mission to the United Nations.
Richard T. DeGeorge, assistant professor of philosophy, will present the fifth speech of the Newman Lecture Series, at 7 p.m. Sunday, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
5th Newman Lecture By DeGeorge Sunday
Prof. DeGeorge will discuss "Ex-istentialism and Christianity—Their Similarities and Their Differences."
Peppermint Cluk TALENT CONTEST
Tonganoxie, 15-min. drive No Stags; 75c per person
Friday & Saturday Band starts at 9
CLEAN COOL COMFORTABLE
describes the relaxing atmosphere of the Jay Bowl. Here you can relax with friends while bowling, playing billiards, or ping pong. Looking for a relaxing afternoon? Try the Jay Bowl.
BREAK TIME IS BOWLING TIME
Daily -------------- 8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sun. -------------- 1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers-They Are Loyal Supporters.
WIN THESE PRIZES
Men's First Prize
6 BRUNSWICK IMPERIAL BOWLING BALLS
AND 6 HOLIDAY BAGS
Women's First Prize
6 LADY BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS AND 6 HOLIDAY BAGS
Men's Second Prize
6 BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY BALLS
AND 6 FIESTA BAGS
Women's Second Prize 6 BRUNSWICK BLACK BEAUTY BALLS AND 6 FIESTA BAGS
Prizes on Display in the Jay Bowl
CONTEST RULES
Contest is open to all University of Kansas student groups, fraternities, sororities, dormitories.
Prizes will be awarded to the group turning in the highest average number of empty PALL MALL, LUCKY STRIKE or DUAL FILTER TAREYTON packages, or reasonable hand drawn faecimiles.
Example: A fraternity with a membership of 50 students turns in a total of 2,000 empty wrappers, or an average of 40 per member. A second fraternity with a membership of 20 students turns in a total of 1,000 wrappers, or an average of 50 per member. On a per capita basis, therefore, the fraternity with the smaller membership, in this case, would be judged ahead of the larger fraternity.
Contest closes May 14, 1962 at 4:30 P.M. — Wrap empty packages in bundles of fifty (50) and deliver to Jay Bowl. Student Union that day. In the event of a tie, blindfold drawing will determine the winner.
Limit one prize per group.
Prizes will be awarded at Jay Bowl, on May 18, 1962 at 3:30 p.m.
SAVE YOUR EMPTY PACKAGES
PALL MALL
LUCKY STRIKE
DUAL FILTER
TAREYTON