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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 21, 196
Report on Algeria Given to De Gaulle
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle summoned his cabinet today to hear their reports on the cease-fire agreement with leaders of the Algerian rebel regime.
The report of Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe on last week's peace negotiations with the rebels was one of two major issues facing the government.
THE OTHER WAS Interior Minister Roger Frey's report on the security measures being taken in French and Algerian cities in preparation for possible violence when the cease-fire agreement is announced.
The cabinet was meeting against a background of uncertainty on the exact position of the Tunis-based rebel provisional government and the continued strife in Algeria.
FRENCH SOURCES conceded that the cease-fire agreement was not completely sealed. There was some chance the final accord may be delayed by objections raised by the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA) when it meets in Tripoli, Libya, possibly tomorrow or Friday.
The agreement reached by French and Algerian negotiators in their secret meetings must win the approval of four-fifths of the 54 delegates of the CNRA, which is the parliament of the rebel government.
Rebel Premier Youssef Ben Kheda met with his cabinet in Tunis yesterday and it was believed the government agreed to the cease-fire without any objections, mainly because four of the negotiators are members of the cabinet.
However, the rebel parliament may prove to be a difficult stumbling block. Sources close to the rebel
government said some elements of the parliament may raise strong objections to some proposals.
IN PARTICULAR, the sources said, the CNRA was likely to insist on the immediate liberation of 30,000 political prisoners held by France after the cease-fire is announced.
Other key issues held likely to cause a dispute were citizenship privileges for Algeria's 1.1 million Europeans and the deployment of the French Army in Algeria during the provisional period preceding a national referendum on self-determination.
Reports of an imminent cease-fire heightened tensions in Algeria, where opponents of De Gaulle's plan to grant independence to the Algerians kept up their incessant wave of terror.
European terrorists attacked Arab counter-espionage headquarters in suburban Algiers for the third consecutive day today.
THE RATTLE OF MACHINE-gun fire awakened the upper city districts. The gunfire came from the vicinity of the Hotel Radja, headquarters of the cloak-and-dagger "Barbouzes," which was formed to combat the outlawed rightist secret army organization (OAS).
Hundreds of soldiers cordoned the area and kept newsmen away. Similar attacks on the Radja Hotel yesterday and on Monday by the OAS were reported to have killed at least 16 anti-rightwing agents.
The post-midnight attack followed a day of terrorism in Algeria's cities which left 25 killed and 45 wounded. It brought the casualty toll in Algeria since Jan. 1 to 959 killed and 1,646 wounded.
Fog from North Sea Slows Berlin Flights
At this time of year, when the fog comes rolling in from the North Sea, it seems that more often than not the air corridor linking Frankfurt and Berlin is covered with an impenetrable blanket.
By Phil Newsom United Press International
As the air transport lifts from Frankfurt airport's wet, glistening runway, there will be no further sight of the ground until some 45 minutes later when suddenly the airplane's wingtips seem almost to brush Berlin apartment houses and moments later it pulls up under the passenger canopy at Tempelhof Airdrome.
EVEN WITH THE FOG, it is not a particularly hazardous flight so long as men and machines are allowed to function without interference.
Tempelhof is located in the American sector of West Berlin.
Also located there is the Allied Air Control Center which is one of the last vestiges of the old fourpower control authority under which the Soviet Union cooperated with the three victorious Western powers in the administration of the whole of Berlin.
At the air control center, in shifts around the clock, the four powers inform each other of their air traffic on the three 20-mile corridors linking West Berlin with the outside world through Hamburg, Frankfurt and Hanover.
THE OTHER REMNANT of cooperation with the Soviets is the administration of Spandau Prison for war criminals.
THEIR CONCERN IS air safety rather than control and generally the exchange of information is a silent one in notes passed back and forth.
In the last two weeks Stromov has been extraordinarily busy as the Russians sought to establish authority over the corridors, the one link
The chief Russian is named A. P.
Stromov.
not subject to Communist checkpoints.
THIS WAS DONE in a series of notices that in specified periods the Soviet Air Force would require exclusive use of the corridors for maneuvers.
The notices were summarily rejected, and President Kennedy's personal representative, Gen. Lucius Clay, made himself a conspicuous passenger in one of the air transports defying the Soviet ban.
Four KU alumni presented their positions on segregation in fraternities and sororities before the Faculty Senate Advisory Committee last night. They were invited to the meeting by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Western protests warned that the Soviets were "running the gravest risk" and that the West would "take the necessary steps" to insure both the safety of its aircraft and its right to unrestricted use of the corridors.
Alums Speak on KU Segregation
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
"I turned down so many TV shows," says Fred MacMurray, "that I lost count." In fact, he nearlypassed up "My Three Sons"—now a hit on ABC Television. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, Fred tells how he was dragged into the show. And why his writers don't want pretty girls on the program.
The alumni are Kohn H. Kreamer, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Cole Hendrix, Gladstone, Mo.; Ernest J. Gilles, Shawnee Mission; and John T. Weatherwax, Lawrence.
Why Fred MacMurray wanted no part of TV
The committee questioned the alumni and discussed their answers but adjourned before voting on any recommendations to the Faculty Senate. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, said in a telephone interview last night, that the committee may decide on recommendations at a later meeting.
The meeting also was attended by Chancellor Wescoe; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
KU Composer Set To Recite Tonight
Evan Tonsing, Topeka senior, will present his senior recital in cello at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Leanna Hillmer, Hutchinson sophomore, will accompany him.
The program will include three pieces by KU composers: Tonsing himself and Gary C. White, Lawrence graduate student in composition. Tonsing wrote his pieces, "Introduction" and "Finale," especially for his recital tonight. He will also play White's Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello.
Other works on the program will be the Sonata No. 2 in D Minor by Bach and the Sonata No. 4 in C, Op. 102. No. 1 by Beethoven.
Tonsing is a member of Ki Kappa Lambda, national music honor society, and is first cellist in both the KU Little Symphony and the University Symphony. He has appeared on several KU honor recitals.
Selling - Buying Need Help For best results, use the University Daily Kansan Classified Page Phone Ext. 376
Catholic Student Chapel Ceremony to Be March 3
KU's 1,140 Catholic students now have their first Catholic student center on campus. The formal dedication of the student center chapel will be March 3.
The Most Rev. Edward J. Hunkeler, Archbishop of Kansas City in Kansas, will dedicate the new chapel during the Kansas Regional Convention of the National Newman Club Federation which will be held here March 2-4.
THE NEW CENTER, located at 1910 Stratford Road was purchased in September, 1961. It is a converted 70 by 24-foot ranch-type house. Since its renovation the house includes space for meetings, class discussions and religious services.
The center's chapel has a capacity of 125 persons. Daily Mass is said at 7 a.m. and 12:05 p.m. However, since the new chapel has space for just a fraction of the Catholic students on campus, Sunday Mass will continue to be said in Fraser Theater at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
The new center is another step in the series of events which is to eventually lead to a permanent Catholic student center. Previous to 1958, when Rev. Gerald Goetz was assigned as student chaplain, all Newman Club religious services and meetings were conducted at the local St. John's Catholic church.
IN 1958 THE STUDENTS purchased a three room bungalow at
1915 Stratford Road, across the street from the new student center. The house served as both a residence for Father Goetz and a place for Newman Club classes and meetings.
Rev. Brendan Downey, appointee student chaplain in 1961, arranged for the purchase of the new center last September.
Father Downey emphasized that the long range goal of the Catholic students was the construction of a permanent student center with adequate space for the entire Catholic student body.
The closest Catholic students have come to this proposed center is the purchase of a four-acre plot of land. No other definite plans have been decided upon concerning the construction of this large student center.
HOWEVER, THE MAIN concern of Catholic students now is the new center at 1910 Stratford Road.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. — "Introduction to Catholic Doctrine for Beginners."
Second semester classes be offered at the new center include:
Wednesday, 9 p.m. — "Seminar on Dynamics of Catholicism."
Thursday, 7 p.m. — "Christian Marriage."
War spares not the brave but the cowardly. —The Greek Anthology, Book 7
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