ISRAEL LEADER FLAYS ARAB FAILURES
By DAN ELIOPOI LIS
The refugee problem and boundary disputes were termed symptoms rather than causes for the present difficulties that exist between the Arabs and Jews by Nataniel Lorch, director of information, consul general of Israel in Los Angeles, in the third of a series of International Relations Week Conferences, yesterday.
He blamed Arab leaders who are opposed to the existence of Israel as a state for the present difficulties.
This opposition to Israel, he said, “is just a means fbr Arab politicians to cloud their own failures since the post colonial period.
,-Tne fact is that they made promises to their people they couldn't keep. They led their people to believe that once the colonial powers were run out of the country economic prosperity would come.”
A Decline Instead
He explained that economic prosperity did not come
but instead a decline came. Obviously referring to Egypt and the expulsion by Nasser of British troops, he said “10.000 troops contribute a lot to the economy of a country.” Long before the boundary disputes existed and there was the refugee problem, the Arabs opposed the establishment of Israel as a state to the extent of vowing to shed “every last drop of blood-’ for its extermination, said Lorch.
He pointed out that now “they play up the present difficulties out of proportion in order to have a common bond for unity of their peoples.”
Hatred Unifies “The truth of the matter is that hatred of IsraeP is the only unifying factor of the Arab countries. Although they have the same language they are politically divided.
“Their countries are different and their governments vary just as do the English speaking nations such as Britain, Canada and the U.S.,” Lorch elaborated.
Touching briefly on the current situation, Lorch stated that Israel was not interested in annexing any of the territory gained during the recent Middle East flare up.
In reference to the Gaza strip he said, “it is too small and since it is not self-sustaining economically it has no useful function.”
“I grant you that the problems that exist today are difficult but they can be solved. Bigger problems than the present ones in the Middle East were solved after World War II,” he said.
Lorch pointed out his country’s position in no uncertain terms.
“Israel is here to stay. We must convince everyone of this.”
“If we all forget about each other for a few years then peace can be a reality,” he surmised.
Laissez-faire Policy He cited as an example that Lebanon and Israel have
PAGE TWO
Wild Weekend Planned By Troy Rowites
Southern
Cali-Pomisi
lived in peace free from border incidents despite the fact they don’t have diplomatic relations. “We both go about our business and everything is fine.”
The topic of Lorch's speech was “Israel-Arab Conflict: Symptom or Cause?” The conference was attended by a capacity crowd of students and faculty and was held ia 335 FH.
Lorch was born in Germany in 1925. He immigrated to Palestine in 1935 where he attended high school and Teachers College. He obtained his Master of Arts Degree in history from the University of Jerusalem.
Prior to coming to Los Angeles, he served in the Israeli army gaining the rank of lieutenant colonel. In addition he worked as a writer for a Palestine radio station.
Today Mr. Wadih N. Dib, consul of Lebanon for the eleven western states will speak on “Lebanon: Yesterday and Today” in 335 FH at 1:15 p.m.
DAILY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVtll
2
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957
PAGE THREE Coach Mel Hein Retained As Line Mentor
NO. 83
WALKER APPOINTED TROY CAMP HEAD
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Local Jury Convids Nash Of First Degree Murder
33.
11
cri
From I'nited Press
irking killer Stephen Nasn, ho boasted he could claim irder victims, was convict-■re yesterday by a Supe-ior Court jury of first degree tui’dcr with a recommendation h.ii he be sentenced to die.
The onetime truck driver v. as >i:nd guilty of the knde slay-tgs of a 10-year-old hoy and a ,<mg Roach student hair stylist. Tiie jury of 10 women and \o men deliberated less tnan >ur hours in finding Na>h uilty of first degree murder ir the slaving of little Lanv ice of Venice, and Long Beach udent John W. Berg, 26. J Nash laughed nervously and ] a red at Jury Foreman Joseph Swit as the veraict was read, e also was found guilt\ on > io counts of assault with in-nt to do great bodily iit.no to i
Dennis Butler, 24. a chance acquaintance he stabbed and kicked.
Superior Judge H. Burton Noble said he would set a aa!e for sentencing following a sanity hearing which will begin Monday before the same jury. Nash had pleaded innocent a.id innocent bv leason of insanity.
EXHIBIT HELD
Unruh To Lead Discussion on Water Project
A discussion of the State Water Plan, which includes the great $1’2 billion Feather River Project, will be led by Assem-bl\Tnan Jesse M. Unruh of the 65th District, at a meeting cosponsored by the California Democratic Club, tomorrow evening at 1435 W. Vernon Ave. at 8.
Harris Show Offers New Forms; Art
By LEONA GOLDSTEIN
Experimental designs in ce-I ramic-sculpture are currently being exhibited in the down-I stairs gallery of Harris Hall. The pottery forms on display were created hy Peter Volkas, noted ceramicist and head of the LA. County Art Institute ; ceramic department.
“Voulkas" work represents a complete break with classic sculpture. " explained Chuck Hyman, fine arts student body president.
In combining techniques of ceramics and sculpture, the art-! ist abandons the theory that clay must be molded exclusively in classic shapes, such as the Greek vase, urn or pitcher.
Particular Characteristics
Highly glazed plates aecorat ed in warm colors are typical of this ceramicist. Another feature of Voulkas’ art is appar-
TIME FOR A CHANGE-Architects Harold Pereira and Charles Luckman mull plans for a sweeping change in neighboring Exposition Park. Tentative proposals call for
U
the
the
Fea
iruh is expected to touch on hree major problems facing
pgislature in regard to the ler River Project.
Equitable Solution
They include the necessity for finding an equitable solution to the current “counties of origin" controversy, the method of financing the project and the choice of route for the project into Southern California.
“Counties of origin” refers to a state law enacted in 1924 that specifies that any county where water originates can legally cut off the export of this water at any time should it find a need for it.
Local civic leaders have stated that unless this law is changed, it would be foolish to pay out millions of dollars in tax money for a project that could become a white elephant.
Veterans
Notice
“Veteran* attending; school nnder Public Law 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) are advised that this semester a new attendance form is Heine used 1a report their monthly attendance. As it is a completely different form, the old attendance forms will not be honored. The new forms will be available beginning the 25th of each month (February 25th for the month of February), and must be returned l»> Ihe 5th of tl»e follow ing month (March &). Forms will be available only during office hours in the Offire ot Vet- I er.tn Affairs, Basement of Commons."
Elwyn E. Brooks
Assistant Registrar j
| SAC RAMENTO-The Democratic Floor Leader in the Assembly yesterday accused Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of playing "cheap politics’* with the state’s water problems 1 and blamed him for the current “sectional bickering.”
The floor leader, William A. Munnell of Los Angeles, said Knight's “vacillating leadership" was endangering progress on water development. including the SKI.5 billion Feather River project.
Munnell said Knight was given a department of water resources, often called the first step in solving water problems. two years ago.
However. Munnell said Knight called on a committee of lawyers rather than his own department. to draw up a proposed water rights amendment for presentation at a recent water conference here.
* * *
! ent in his large, elaborately dec-U ASHINGTON — Edward orated vases of rough-cast ware.
Thompson Wailes. U.S. Minister in both shape and decoration. ! state-pur-hased vaccine was an-to Hungary, has been recalled these vases present a biting nounced Yesterday by Dr. Mal-from Budapest as the result of j satire on modern society, a dispute with the Communist | “This parody on the public is regime over his status, the 1 characteristic of any artist who S’ate Department announced revolts completely against con-yesterday.	j ventional methods in his ex-
At the same time, the de- ! ploration of new- techniques." partment rejected chaiges by said Hyman. In spite of his ten-the Soviet-backed government dencies toward satire and bit -of Janos Kadar that Wailes’ he- terness, Voulkas has received havior was "irreconcilable with many honors for his work, international practice.”	New Approach
The department said in a Another new approach at-statement that the dispute! tPrriPteci bv Voulkas ,<! the use arose over the presentation of Iof Paint- rather than '’laze. in Wailes’ diplomatic credentials ,he decoration of his pieces. A to the Red regime. Wailes ar- I particularly striking object in
Election Rules Changes Spark Initial Debate
Bv JERRY A. BURNS and JIM BYLIN
Dick Walker, ex-sophomore class president and Troy ( Camp Committee member, was last night unanimously ' approved by the ASSC Senate as the new Troy Camp chairman.
Walker replaces Bill Jackson who was called away
from the university on a mis-
New Matter May Speed Up Blood Clotting
DT Photo by Sam Hyun
numerous radical changes in the park's physical appearance and use of the area. Advantages to SC under the plan would be many, according to one park spokesman.
State-bought Polio Vaccine To Be Offered
Plans for community polio vaccination through the use of
FACELIFTING?
Radical Changes Slated for Park
By LEE BEDELL
Overhead moving sidewalks, a zone parking system, huge open
District board of directors to
By JOYCE LAMBEAU
To discover if hepann con tributes to the prevention ot arterial diseases and to find out if this substance is necessary to prevent blood clotting in lower temperatures are the aims of Prof. Walter Marx and his biochemistry assistants.
Heparin is one of the many substances influencing the pro cess of blood clotting. This compound is present in ail the tissues of the body and in smail amounts in the blood. It contributes to the disposal of fat from the blood.
Blood clotting is a definite threat to the life of each hu.nan being. It causes such diseases as coronary thrombosis, occurring when there is a elot in the
i sion for the Church of Jesus i Christ of Latter Day Saints. President Carl Terzian recommended Walker out of a trio of applications from present Troy Camp Committee members. Others applying were Chet Davis and Lee Rafner.
The election by-laws amend-, ments brought up by Senator Clunie Denholm and her committee on election procedures revision raised much controversy even though last night marked only their first reading before the Senate.
Opposition Leader Miss Denholm said that the ; new laws would '’put elections on a completely different par than before ”
Leading the opposition. Senior Class President Dick McAdoo said that “overly complex legislation is not necessarily good legislation.” He claimed that the proposed amendments would be too hard to realistically enforce.
The amendments will come up for unlimited debate and a final vote at the next Senate meeting.
ASSC Pi*esident Terzian delivered a solar plexis punch to Troy Camp Committee members
attend a presentation yesterday I “ronar>’	and cereal present at the meetinc when he
at 2 p.m Earl C. Boiton. vice hfm‘,rrha^- «	<* f""™nced that the Student Ac-
1	Kr»,n	tivities Committee had recom-
Merrill. director of the i National Guard Armory
,	president in charge of develop-1 £	It ♦
plazas and elimination of the h	~ _	, Prof. Marx and his stalf which mended non-approval for a plan-
. these ">«>*: ^Presented SC at the . jnc,u(les Dr_ ^ M his
rived in Hungary on Nov. l
the Harris Hall exhibit is cov-
State Health Department.
In approving the plans. Dr. Merrill said the vaccinations must reach “far beyond the public clinics” if significant results are to be attained.
“SC will definitely take this new program under consideration,” was the reply of Dr. Paul Greely, director of the university Health Center on learning of the state allotment.
A meeting of the Medical School Committee which eon-of
meeting.
ter: biochemistry gradualc
with instructions to present his jered entirel.v "ith aluminum trols the operations ol the sC\ credentials promptly to the IP3*0*-	i Health Center will he held in I Representatives of public and
government then in power	Voulkas achieves a unique et- , the near future to decide wheth- private agencies and institutions
---—--i feet with starkly simple pieces, er the university will supply the affected by the numerous pro-
(Continued on Page 4) J vaccinations, he added.	1 posals were invited by the Sixth
are a few of the changes pro-	_
posed yesterday for Exposition; Included in the session were j dents. Leon Freeman and Lcon-Park by the Sixth District Agri- representatives of the City Coun- ar(] Spolter: and research gj-cultural Association.	j c'1- County Board of Supervisors, sjstants, Perrv Rucker and Ma-
Architect Carles Luckman of f.,a,e ^islattjre. Qty Reerea- Up, Hirota, are studying t.:e
the architectural and planning! "cn a"d Parks Detriment Cali-; quantities of heparin in me
c' r'*	j t i	1 seum Commision, County Aluse- blood and different tissues oT
firm, Pereira and Luckman, pub-	, . ’ . * . UIUU cu,u
i a a ♦ *i #• 41	i um and members of the State ; various animal soecies
licly revealed details of the mas-	.... ~ ...	<UI ai
i c 4 u fi 4 4 *	« Museum s Adviserv Committee. Marx is under conti act to t-'e
ter plan for the first time at a	J	Tr	,	“
news conference in Exposition j The proposed master plan en- j I Public flPciltli ^oi\ice a»,fi parj._	' j visions sweeping changes in the; the Darwin Laboratoiies to dis
Teaches Here Hal Pereira, of the Pereira and Luckman Architectural firm, is a professor or architecture at
ned Troy Camp carnival to raise funds.
Off to President
He also said that the committee had decided against a Senate resolution calling for three-dav student body elections instead of a two-dav vote. The Senate will have to review the question again.
The recommendations of the
physical appearance and uses of cover if an animal that is wore committpp wj|, hp spnf fQ prf>^ the park and surrounding areas, j resistant to arterial diseases including revisions of traffic and | contains more heparin than an
Christ s Life
parking systems.
Eight Months Work
Described as a "tentative plan, subject to further development and revision,” the plan reoresents (Continued on Page 4)
Told Tonight Propaganda's Place in Public Affairs
Emphasized by Visiting Professor
animal that is prone lo these fatal diseases.
For his experiments, Marx is using rats, which are resistant, and comparing them to iabbi's. which are susceptible to coronary diseases.
Presbyterians on Campus meet tonight at 7 at the Presbyterian Center. 854 W. 36th St.. to discuss the topic “Who is Jesus
Christ?’’	j By JERRY AMERINE
The meeting, which will be Propaganda is a subject of! home and abroad. It was a mile-led by the Rev. John E. Burk- j great importance today in public j stone in the history of propagan-
and public
hart, Presbyterian pastor at SC. affairs throughout the world. Dr
is the third in a series of dis- I cussions on ‘ The Christian An- I swer to Life’s Urgent Prob- i
lems.”
The topic tonight will cover | the life of Jesus and the mean- j ing of .lesus in the life of Chris- | tians. Other topics in the series ) include 'Who Am I?” and “What Is Life For?”
Presbyterians on Campus is an organization sponsored by the Presbyterian Church and j open to all students interested
Harwood L. Childs of Princeton University yesterday told a nearcapacity gathering at the weekly faculty luncheon.
Pioneer in Propaganda Dr. Childs, a Haynes Foundation visiting professor at SC this
da as an instrument of foreign policy.” he noted.
War Clouds Appear
propaganda became prominent, the nation's attention was again turned to the problem of propa-
colossal efforts to win support at ( and deeds,” the nation some-! ditions
times failing to carry out pro- abroad.
posals and stated goals.	' 2—The ability to find the an-
3—The leadership for such an \ swers to the questions other na-
organization.
, . 4—The failure of propagandists In the late 30s, as the clouds j tQ understand foreign nationS(
„iPPlared„TlJff^ I their policies, actions and public opinion.
5—Being at a disadvantage in
spring, discussed “Propaganda as I ganda.	j comPet*nK with Communist pro-
an Instrument of Foreign Poli-i “in i937_ steps were taken to PaSan(*a whereas-there is a Com-cy. A pioneer in the study of deal with this problem and, after I
opinion Africans and Asians yearly, the DracuncuJus, discussed by Professor M. B. Mirza, chairman | tions are asking (those questions j °f the Department of Zoology at
ident Fagg along with the Senate’s resolutions. The president will decide the issues by choosing whether or not to sign the
bills.
Homecoming Chairman Stan Miller delivered fo the Senate a 900-page tome on the 19r>6 Homecoming and suggestions for future ev ents. According to "the report, last year’s celebration had a net gain of *400.
Included in Miller’s recommendations for future Homecomings were plans to drop | Flapper Day from regular Home-Morphology and the life cycle COming activities, plans to elim-of a worm harming to thousands inate either Trolios or Songfest
because of their similarity and substitute one of the events with a carnival, and plans to work more closely with the administration in choosing Homecoming
Wormy Talk To Be Aired
uppermost in their minds*.
3—The avoidance of psychological warfare (there is a feeling
the University of Aligarh, today at 4:15 in 352 Sc.
The visiting professor will
party movement to j
we should outdo the Russians in j speak before the Phi Sigma sci-tactics. diversities, tricks and i entific fraterniey. clever gimmicks.)	j The worm caused disease, pie-
4—More emphasis on the infer- valent throughout Africa and pretation of policies and actions I the Last is perpetuated by the
public dpinion and propaganda, the outbreak of the war, nu- sPrea(? their propaganda more, (explaining what we’re actually, Presence of the guinea worm
he is a political science profes- merous agencies were formed to ! effectivel>’-
sor at Princeton.	j handle the United States’ propa-! 6~The financial problems in
Propaganda — as an instru- j ganda program,” he said, in discovering the meaning of 1 mem of,info,minS the world of j Dr .Childs outlined the present
the Christian fait 11	a natlon s,P°|lcies. E°als and ac-1 problems of U.S. propoganda as
_.	■	tions, an
Participants in tonight’s pro- j <hese act
gram include Rettv Maginni
president. Marsha Doudy, Rita j affairs throughout Dotson and Sarah-Ann Hurst, j Dr. Childs said.
Refreshments will be served ; “During World War I the U.S. following the rotating.	and other major powers made
supporting such a program. Offers Solutions
- . _	Offering solutions to some of
tions, and the reasons behind being:	!	problems, Dr. Childs out-
aetions is tie subject of j l The difficulty of the propa- lined the principle requisites for great importance today to public ganda agencies in speaking for the world,”
a sound propaganda program as I __*__
the nation when the people, the i being:	Administration is doing a
Administration and the Congres-J 1—A tViorough appreciation and I	job but said that they
sional representatives are of know ledge of the attitudes, con-! should continually take note of
varied opinions and apathy. j 2—The conflict between “words
trying to accomplish by these j larva in drinking water, policies and actions*.	The worm enters the digestive
5—Maintaining credibility of our, track of man and furry animals work in the field of propaganda an(l migrates to the muscles of (“Less clever, slinky tactics”), the lower limbv There it torms In closing, Dr. Childs stated a blister.
his belief that the U.S. Informa- i * 'ontamination of the drinking
water continues when infected persons bathe in it, a condition existing in many Asian coun-
those .Tutors he outlined.
tries lacking proper sewage systems.
parade personalities.
(Continued on Page 4)
Veterans
Notice
“Students attending school under Public Law 634 (I)e-eeased Veteran* Dependent* Bill) are reminded lhaf they must pi< k up their monthly attendant? forms lu the Office of \ eteran Affairs, Hstse-rnent of the Common*, forms are due back in the office hy the 5th of March.”
Elwyn E. Brook# Assistant Registrar