Castro Predicts Overthrow Of 2 Anti-Red Governments
MIAMI — (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro predicted early today that the anti-Communist governments of Guatemala and Venezuela already the targets of Red-led disorders will be overthrown within a year.
In a 2-hour-and-24-minute speech on the first anniversary of the failure of the Giron Beach Invasion, broadcast by Radio Havana, Castro said neither Guatemalan President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes nor Venezuelan President Romulo Bencourt
The observance of All Women's Day will begin Sunday, April 29 with an exchange dinner for all organized women's living groups. "Musicale," a music presentation by KU faculty women, will be held at 2 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Following "Musicale" from 3-5 p.m. at the Art Museum there will be a special opening featuring an exhibit from England displaying illustrations taken from the pages of an English publication of the 1890s, the "Yellow Book."
The "Wonderful Worlds of Women" will be the theme for the observance of the annual All Women's Day which will be held Monday, April 30. The event is sponsored by the Associated Women Students.
Theme Selected For AWS Day
Both the "Musicale" and the Art Museum showing are new features of the All Women's Day.
MONDAY'S ALL WOMEN'S DAY events will begin with the traditional junior-senior breakfast from 7-9 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Breakfast tickets are $1.00. AWS organized women's living group representatives are taking ticket orders. Tickets are also available in the Dean of Women's Office. 220 Strong.
The theme for the All Women's Day breakfast is "I Enjoy Being A Girl." A special program honoring senior women has been planned. The Alpha Phi small ensemble, Greek Week Sing winner, will sing "I Enjoy Being a Girl" and "Everything is Coming Up Roses." The "Made-meiselle Board" will also present a program during the breakfast.
THE "HONORS NIGHT" at 8 p.m. Monday will climax All Women's Day. Honors Night features will include the installation of the 1961-1962 AWS Senate officers, the announcement of the AWS Memorial Scholarship winners, freshman residence hall counselors, Lewis residence hall assistants, members of the honorary sophomore organization, Cwens.
Mortar Board will sponsor a symposium for senior women at 4 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The symposium will feature speakers and discussion groups discussing the role of the educated women after college graduation. The Mortar Board symposium is another new feature in the annual All Women's Day program.
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New "Little Sisters" for People-to-People, Mortar Board members, the outstanding women from each organized women's living group chosen by their individual houses as the most outstanding person in that house, and the American University Women's award to an outstanding senior woman from Kansas.
Members of Angel Flight will usher at the Honors Night.
SHARON SAYLOR. Morrill senior, is chairman of this year's All Women's Day steering committee. She will also be the mistress of ceremonies at the Honors Night Monday night.
Other members of the All Women's Day committee are: Diane Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla, junior; Catherine Kibler, Topeka junior; Mary K. Estes, Lubbock, Texas, freshman; Cynthia Childers, Merriam sophomore; Sandra Smith, Wichita junior.
would be in office by the time the next anniversary rolls around.
The bearded Cuban said the "pseudo-democratic government of Argentina" did not survive even to see the first anniversary of the attack. He added that the Argentine people "are nearing the hour of revolution."
Sonja Halverson, St. Joseph, Mo.
junior; Geraldine Thorp, St. Louis.
Mo., sophomore; Judith Thompson,
Arkansas City sophomore, and Susan
White, Arkansas City sophomore.
He boasted of the equipment the Communist world has poured into Cuba, saying that any new attack on his country would not be opposed only by a few old, ill-equipped planes.
"If there is a new attack on our country, no matter what form it may take, the aggressors had better make their wills before they start out," he said.
KuKus Elect Officers
Newly elected officers of KuKus are Michael S. McCabe, Topeka sophomore, president; Charles Warren Ivy, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Stanley J. Copeland, St. John freshman, secretary; Richard N. Higgins, Overland Park sophomore, treasurer; and Paul Eugene Ruhter, Burlington junior, pledge trainer.
George Winn's Band To Play Relays Dance
University Daily Kansan
George Winn's dance band, which was co-featured with the Ralph Marterie Band last fall at the KU Homecoming Dance, will play for the Kansas Relays Dance, tomorrow night, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 a couple. Tickets are on sale at the Union Information Booth and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. Tickets will also be sold at the door tomorrow night.
The dress for the dance is informal.
Pritchard Elected Econ Society Head
A KU professor has been elected president of the Midwest Economic Society.
Leland Pritchard, professor and chairman of the department of economics, is now serving as president elect of the society and will assume office in April of 1963 for a term of a year.
Prof. Pritchard said that he will serve as president elect for a year to learn about the executive functions of the office.
Friday. April 20. 1962
Catholic Schools Show Enrollment to Increase
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — The Archdiocese of New Orleans released figures today indicating there will be no major drop in enrollment at Roman Catholic schools in spite of desegregation next fall.
The Archdiocese said 73,514 students had already enrolled at the 152 schools for next term and with later enrollment the figure could easily top the current total of 74.-306.
THE CATHOLIC schools last week held advance registration for the fall term. Figures released by the Archdiocese showed an increase in high school enrollment from 14,-682 to 15,583.
No breakdown of white and Negro registrations was released by the Archdiocese. It has made few comments on developments that followed its school desegregation order last month.
Spot checks at individual Catholic schools last week indicated that few Negroes would attend white schools next fall.
Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel last month ordered desegregation of all Catholic schools in his 10-parish (county) Southeast Louisiana diocese.
Two Catholics excommicated by Rummel as a result of opposition said they would attend Holy Week services as usual and a third, Mrs. B. J. Gaillot Jr., said she would miss Easter mass for the first time in her life.
THE THREE segregationists were given toleratus excommunication, which means they would be tolerated at mass, but have lost the "right" to attend.
Mrs. Gaillot, a 42-year-old mother who insists that the Bible demands segregation, said the excommunication order amounted to "forked-tongue talk."
Leander H. Perez Sr., president of Plaquemines parish, and Jackson Ricaud, director of the South Louisiana Citizens Council, said they would attend services in spite of the excommunication. Perez said, "I'd like to see them keep me out."
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