PRESS AND INFORMATION DEPARTMENT INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STUDENTS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP80S01540R002200220016-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 12
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: June 19, 2012
• Sequence Number: 16
• Content Type: REPORT

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STAT
PRESS AND INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STUDENTS,
VOJT$$SKKA 12, PRAGUE II,
CZ ECHOSI.OVAKIA
Canton professors and students studying new* specimen of papaya
REPRODIW,CTION AUTHORISED
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o. 11 June, 1953
CONTENTS
THE-IUS.INVITES YOU TO
The IVth World Festival of Youth and Students ......... 2
1............ 4
SOLIDARITY SFUND7.....................
'AROUND THE PtVELD.?....????...?..,???.???????..??.???????????
FROM-THE STUDENT PRESS.....-.o ..............................7
IN THE-1US -DES'ART ENTS .....................................8
SPORT.......:... .............................................9
The Ilird World Student Congress ...................
IUS DELEGATIONS
Paolo Pescetti, IUS Deputy General Secretary and Konstantin
Telalov, Head of the ECTD, represented the IUS at the Exe-
cutive Committee Meeting of the World Federation of Democra-
tic Youth held in Finland last month. The,meeting dealt with
preparations for the IVth World Festival of Youth and Stu-
dents and the IIIrd World Youth Congress. Jacques Denis,, Gen-
eral Secretary of WFDY devoted his report. to thelatter, sche-
duled to open on,July 25th in Bucharest, prior to the Festi-
val.-The Congress will emphasise the work of youth organisa-
tions to safeguard peace and defend the.rights of the young
generation.
An IUD delegation, led by Lionel Soto /Cuba/, attended the
Women s World Congress in Copenhagen, Denmark, from June 5th
to 10th.,
ORDER YOUR COPY NOWT WSN SPECIAL FESTIVAL NUMBER
In honour of the IVth World Festival of Youth and
Students for Peace and Friendship,a special number
of WORLD STUDENT NEWS is to be published containing
40 pages of student news, articles photos, inter -
views, on many varied topics. WSN 7-8,wi1l contain
all the usual sections normally to be found in the
magazine plus full reports on preparations for the
IIIrd World Student Congress and a last minute pre-
view of student activity on the eve of the Festi-
val.
Order your copy of WSN now- distribute your mAga-
tine among fellow students - send-all comments and*
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THE IUS INVITES YOU TO
THE IIIRD WORLD
STUDENT CONGRESS
From 27th August to
3rd September in
WARSAW
Statue of N. Copernic at
the entrance to the Pol-
ish Academy of Sciences.'
Commemorations of t h. e
470th anniversary of the
death of this great Pol-
ish scientist were held
in Poland and many other
countries of the world
last month.
Since the special Congress Bulletin contains-all the news of
Congress preparations, News Service is carrying just a few
of the highlights for your information.
The IUS has invited UNEF/French NUS/ to send representatives
to Prague to discuss the question of participationinihe Con-
gress. The Union 'des Grandes Ecoles has written to the IUS
that it will send two representatives to Congress. The letter
stresses that-the Union expects Congress to provide the op-
portunity for cultural and* technical exchanges and urges that
there should be an opportunity for engineering students at
Congress to meet and discuss questions that interest them.
particularly.
The director of the Youth Ballet in Brazil, Mr. S.W. Ribeiro,
has thanked the IUS for its invitation to participate in the
cultural. programmes at both the Festival and Congress an d
promised to do everything possible to bring the company to
Europe for these events.
The Association of Students from the West Indies and' Guiana
studying in France, intends to affiliate to the IUS at the
Congress. This is only one of the many decisions taken b y
these students at their Congress in Bordeaux, which warmly
approved the initiative in calling the Congress and Festival..
The Congress of University Students of Genoa has recommended
that UNURI/Italian NUS/ "facilitate-the sending of observers
to' Congress" and several student editors from Milan h a v e
written requesting that IUS send more material on s t u d.e n t
events at the Festival and the Congress programme.
WRITE TO THE IUS FOR FREE COPIES OF THE FORTNIGHTLY CONGRESS
BULLETIN AND KEEP INFORMED. ON CONGRESS PREPARATIONSI
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IUS- INVITES YOU
to the
IVth WORLD FESTIVAL OF YOUTH AND STUDENTS FOR
PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP
Bucharest, Rumania August 2-16th
Convinced that "the gathering in Bucharest can become a step
on the road to a lasting peace"", 4 student and youth leaders
in Aarhus, DENMARK, have recommended broad participation in
the Festival in Bucharest,'The statement issued by the presi-
dents of the Conservative Youth, Liberal Students and Left
Youth of that city and a member of the editorial board of the
"Tidens Tanker"", particularly urged that young people wl?sup-
portand believe that the government s policy in th e field
of. foreign affairs and defense is designed to ensure peace
and freedom, should use this unique opportunity to exchange
views with youth of other countries, especially those w h o
live under different social systems, "'thereby contributing
to-the creation of greater understanding between peoples".
To, popularise both the Festival and Student Congress, a Nat-
ional Preparatory Committee of BURL has been set up to co-
ordinate the work of youth and students organisations in the
election of delegations to the Festival and Congress, which
are expected to leave Rangoon early in July. The committee
has also undertaken the task of preparing the Ilnd National
Festival of Youth and Students whose object will be to "'in-
culcate the spirit of friendship and unity among young people
for peace and a better future".
An invitation to spend their summer vacation during festival
.time in RUMANIA has been extended to 65 students from eight
countries by the UTM, Rumanian youth organisation, through
`the IUS. Guests will be invited from France, Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, Belgium, Italy, England and Germany. The invitation
.,,reads: "We are convinced that this visit will constitute a
fine occasion to strengthen international student solidarity
.in the struggle for peace and a democratic education".
Great interest is being shown in the Festival in local unions
throughout ENGLAND. In Leeds University, 10 societies have
elected three students to represent them at t h e Festival.
They include the Student Christian Movement, the Anglican Soc-
iety, the Labour Society, Peace Society, and others, M is s
Margaret Grey has written to the IUS on behalf of these soc-
ieties urging that Leeds representative should be given op-
portunities to meet students from other countries and to
learn something of the life of the Rumapian people, The IUS
has received . a letter from the Vice President of the London
School of Economics Union stating that a rowing four from
the college is planning to participate in the festival sports
events. London dramatic students are planning to present a
mime in the traditional English style during the Fe s t iv a 1
cultural programmes. Festival Committees have been established
in many English Universities, including Oxford and Manches-
ter. The rilm of the last festival has been shown in man any
colleges throughout the country. IUS Festival posters have
been widely displayed in English colleges and the Festival
newspaper distributed.
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Dancers
from
Panama
Dancers of the tamborito punto, bamboreras and zapateo; per-
formers of folk music anc sportsmen, especially swimmers are
expected to make up the delegation to the Festival from'PAN-
AMA, it was announced by the recently formed Initiating Com-
mittee for the Festival, organised.with the active support
of the Federation of Students of Panama.
Evelyn Townsend. of Saskatchewan University, executive member
of four different student o xganisations on that campus, and
Eric Balir.of St. Catherine's, Ontario,who has been a member
of four.QATI. DIAN championship rowing teams are amongst the
Canadian student leaders sponsoring the,.;Festival. In a press
release issued by the Canadian Youth Festival. Committee, Eve-
lyn Townsend made the following statement on her reasons for
supporting the Festival: "Because I feel that world pea c e
can only be won by exploring the areas in which wehave agree-
ment, I. welcome the chance for young. people to meet at t h e
Pith World Youth Festival. I hope that. students A,= all over
the world will get to know one another and will leave with
many new friends. For this reason I am glad to be one of the
students across Canada to wish the Festival every success".
FRANCE-The Festival Committee of the Latin Quarter, in Paris,
has undertaken the task of stimulating the establishment of
local committees in all secondary and r Sher .schools and fac-
ulties of Paris to send student representatives to Bucharest.
"In order to promote the student movement for the World Fes-
tival, the Federation of University Students of ECUADOR has
taken the initiative to form a Local Committee':, says a let-
ter addressed to the President of the,IUS. Leaders and dele-
gates of various youth and student organisations met in Quito
and appointed a committee headed by Doctor Antonio Canadas,
president of the University Sports League. The letter relates
that all the members of the Committee "expressed their that"
on being chosen and promised to work hard to make the Festi-
val in Bucharest a success, "where young people f r pm the
whole world will come together for peace".
x X x x X x X X
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1N? ?I 1
I I
r/
~ I ! N
. / N ? ~/M~~/ r
SOLIDARITY FUND
The students of Teheran University, IRAN, have issued dona-
tion vouchers in several denominations to be sold publicly
to raise money for the Festival and Congress this summer. We
are reprinting a copy of one of them above, with the follow-
The University Preparatory Co; imittee for the Nth 'Vorld
Festival of Youth and Students sincerely thanks you for your
assistance in helping to celebrate the IInd.National Festival
of Youth and Students and sending representatives to t he
IIIrd world Student Congress and the IVth World Festival of
'Youth and Students.
University Preparatory Commit-
tee for the Festival of Youth
8nd Students.
The University, Artistic Ensemble, State Prize winners a n d
CZECHOSLOVAKIA s cultural ambassadors at the Berlin Festival
in 1951, have pledgea to donate one third or their concert
earnings to the Solidarity Fund being raised to help young
people, especially those from colonial and dependent coun-
tries, to attend the Festival.. They have promised to-include
newly composed student songs in their.repertolre to publicise:
the i esc,ival in their own country.
AROUND THE WORLD
IUS GREETS CONGRr S OF JAPANESE STUDENTS
On the occasion of the 6th Congress of the All Japan Federa:.
tion of Student Autonomies, which met in 'Toxyo from 11-19th
June, the IuS sent a message expressing its conviction that
the Federation would "further unite the students and consoli-
date the organisation of Japanese students around its demo-
cratic constitution, and evolve a programme.reflecting t h e
interests of all students, thus neutralising any tendency
working against the unity of the student movement in Japan".
The IUS has also sent a 16 mm, film projector to the Japa-
nese studentaa
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SING WT V
The student choir at the 9th-of October Secondary school.i.n
Machala, Ecuador.has established a rule that.whenever it ap-
pears at any occasion, festive or solemn, its opening sot*---ia
the IUS Student Hy=. This precedent, it is expected,.. will
continue in the future and be taken up by other choirs a s
well. The director of the choir has asked for other'IUS songs
to be included in the group s repertoire.
ITALIAN STUDENTS WANT STUDY CENTRES, NOT BASES
The National Union of Italian Students/UNURI/ at its Council
meeting in Rome, from May 10-12, unanimously passed a reso-
lution demanding that the estate of Santa Anna, one of the
residenCe.a of the former kings,. in Pisa, be turned over to
the University of that city to be used as an. experimental
centre for agro-biolog?v and the study of nuclear physics. The
resolution wasp adopted to prevent the Italian governor of the
province from ceding this important locality to the commaer
of the North American, military forces in. Italy for the estab-
lishment of an air base.
30 00O.MOSCOW-HIGHER SCHOOL STUDENTS GRADUATE THIS SPRING
Altogether there will be more than 30,000 students from all
the Moscow higher, educational establishments graduating at
the end of this semester. More than 2,000 young historians,
philologists, philo.sophcrs, jurists, mathematicians and geo-
logists of 43 nationalities will finish their studies at the
Moscow Lomonosov State University, the largest in the Soviet
Union, this spring.
ONE SCHOLARSHIP 1251.. ,ONE TEXTBOOK 30L___FOR_TURKISH STUDENTS
Despite the high cost of textbooks, 30 liras for a medical
and 15 liras for a law book, the Turkish government out scho-
larships at universities to 125 liras monthly. Reduced to such
conditions in hostels, where 150 students are forced to use
one water tap, still there are many students who are.on the
verge of being thrown out for non-payment of rent. University
fees have been. increased to such an extent that hundreds of
students were unable to register and pay the examination fee.
In spite of the illiteracy figure of 75.6% in the country
graduates are finding difficulty getting jobs. The Istanbu .
daily, "Dunya" reports that there are 700 graduates of the'
Faculty of Literature who are waiting for teaching posts in
elementary and secondary schools. If they succeed in finding
a job their maximum salary would be 200 liras a month.
GAMBIA STUDENTS FORM UNION
The-chairman of the recently formed Gambia Student s Union,
Mr.H.L.O.Geo.rge, in announcing the purpose oftbeorganisation
stated that "as the number of students coming from Gamb.iaito
England! increased, it became more and more necessary to pro-
mote the welfare of Gambians in association with other West
African students studying abroad".
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RACE BAITING, WAR `tONGERING BLASTED B' FRENCH STUDENTS
A communique condemning the resurgence of- racebaiting an d
.~ war-nmungering and a reaffirmation of the defense of liberty
and human rights, was issued on the 8th Anniversary of V-E
Day/Victory in Europe/at Sorbonne University in Paris. The
communique was approved by all the organisations present, in-
cluding UNEF/French INNS/, Socialist and Communist groups,'the
Jewish studentd organisation, the peace .council, M.R.P. rep-
resentatives, Young Catholic-Student.s and others.
MAINTAIN RELATIONS WITH IUS SAY AUSTRALIAN STUDENTS
The Guild Council, official organisation of the students of
Perth University has rejected by more than a three to one
majority a motion that NUAUS/Au_stralian NUS/ should cease see-
ding representativeseto IUS meetings. In the debatet-spealows
emphasised the links with other, students, especially in S.W.
Asia and colonial countries, which they could m a i n t a i n
throu
h th
i
l
g
e
r re
ations with IUS.
CHICAGO U. HOLDS SIT DOWN STRIKE
A one hour sit-down protest was staged.by University of Chi-
cago students against ,the proposal to abandon the "Hutchins
Plan" under which students have been able to complete t w-o
years of secondary school and four years of college in four
years.'Student leaders spoke at-the steps of the University
Administration Building and handbills were distributed, re-
ports the "New York Times".
SECONDARY STUDENTS FIRST NATIONAL FESTIVAL 1111 ITALY
The First National Festival of Italian Secondary school stu-
dents will be organised from July 1st to.5th in. Forte dei
Marmi, one of the most attractive resort places in the coun-
try. Students will be accommodated in modern, comfortable hot-
els and a full programme of cultural,hiking, sports and re-
creational events is being planned.
ELECTION APPEAL AT BEYROUTH UNIVERSITY
0
In calling for a united front of students of all p o li t is a l
opinions, the Arabic students at the American University in
Beyrouth, Lebanon, have drawn up an election appealthat con-
tains the following points: the right to democratic and poli-
tical liberties, the restoration of the Student Council, the
struggle. of the Arabic countries-for independence and a true
national culture, against the Middle East Command,the demand
for a national university, universal free-education a n d
strengthening contact with fellow students at both the Stu-
dent 'Congress and Youth Festival of Arabic countries.
WILL ROT ENGAGE IN AGRESSIVE WAR, JAPANESE STUDENTS
Japanese students "will not engage in any aggressive war"but
will. "continue to struggle in defense of world and A s i a n
peace, national independence, democracy and freedom" says a
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letter sent by the Federatioh of All Japanese Student Auto-
nomies to the All China Student Federation. This follows a
contribution of 112 million yuan, collected from Chinese
students, for the welfare fund of the 1953 Japanese college
graudates. In the letter accompanying the donation, the Chi-
nese students had expressed their sympathy for the plight of
'their Japanese colleagues, many of whom were facing unemploy-'
ment. The Japanese students telegraphed thanks and promised
"to intensify our struggle for.peace in answer to your en-
couragement".
STUDENTS PROTEST Th PENDING ROSENBERG EXECUTION
"-we demand that the President of the United Sta es grant
clemency to Ethel and Julius Rosenber", states a peti-
tion-sent to the US Ambassador in France by. students
of the Teachers Training College of Saint Cloud, near
Paris. The Committee in Defense of Liberties circulated
the petition and of the 109 persons approached only, 4
refused to sign. The petition also points to the new
evidence disclosed by the Greenglass manuscript a n d
the need for a reconsideration of the sentence on the
basis of this and other convincing documents.
FROM THE STUDEN.T PRES
FIRST BRITISH UI`:IV._ BASKETBALL TEAM IN ITALY
The visit of the Leeds University team, the first British Uni-
versity team ever to play basketball in Italy, aroused much
interest in the local press, says "Union News",, the student
newspaper at Leeds. After being roundly defeated in three
games, Leeds finally pulled through with a 70 811 against the
University of Pisa who had been the Italian Universities
Champion,in 1952. The article, in explaining the reason for
the team s poor showing complains of their lack ofa regula-
tion -size court, competent coaching and a reasonable amount
of practice time and adds that given such facilities -t h e
team "could undoubtedly defeat any Continental University
Club".
S. AFRICAN STUDENTS OPPOSE SEGREGATION AT ARTS FESTIVAL
The Executive Committee of Arts Festival, annual cultural re-
view of '1Witwatersrand University students, has cancelled its
plans to hold this event in the Great Hall because of a rul-
ing by the University authorities enforcing colour-bar seat-
ing for the first time in the history of the university.
The University SRC has withdrawn its financial support for
the Festival as a result of this measure,
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/See story on,
segregation
at
Arts Fest*tal
in
South Africa/
A statement of policy issued by Arts Festival Executive de-
elares- "We maintain that neither creative enterprise. nor
the--appreciation thereof, is confined to members of any ape-
cial.race, colour or creed....It would be incompatible with
any universal conception of Art to. attempt to represent the
culture of a ? country to a limited section at its population".
"Wits", the university student newspaper, prominently fea-
turesthe entire statement of the A?.s Festival E.C. and in
its editorial states: "We congratulate Arts Festiv 1. end the
University, for their decisions in support of the S.C. boy-
cott of separate seating in the Great Hall, despite the fin-
ancial and other inconveniences incurred. ,A fine stand - al.a
great principle!"
rIN THE IUS DEPARTMENTS
Student Needs and-Welfare
To provide discussion. material for some of the Commissions at
the IIIrd World Student Congress, the SNWD is getting ready
issue-No. 1 of a special bulletin of some 40 odd pages with
extracts and inrormation.on.student conditions in various
parts, of the world. Some of the material contained in this
publication, to be sent out shortly, includes:
1.-Introduction to the report of tangevin Wallon,noted French
educator,--on educational reform.
2. Manifesto issued,- y engineering students in Brazil on re-
form of education.'
3. The fight against illiteracy in Viet Nam.
4. Conditions of Tunisian students.
5. The aernand or the Scottish Union of Students Tor better
conditions.
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6. An inquiry into student conditions in 'West Bengal, India.
7. The work of the.student TB sanatorium in Bulgarias
d. The budget of, a Soviet student.
Ph ipal-Education and Sports
The NUS of Finland'/SYL/ and the nationwide student sport c -
ganisation SAUL, have indicated great interest in the IUS
proposal to organise the World University,S in er Games in
their country in'1954. A delegation of representatives from
both these organisations is expected in Prague s hortly to
meet with members of the IUS Secretariat and the P E S D to
discuss this proposal.
Press and Information
This week PID sent out a leaflet on the' forthcoming IIIrd
World Student Congress in English, French and Spanish, a s
well as a colour poster on the Friendly sport competitions
to be held during Congress. The latter was issued in five
languages - English, French, Spanish, Italian and Norwegian.
If you haven't received your copies as yet or if you nee d
more to hang-up on bulletin and notice boards, in din in g
halls, and common rooms, recreation centres and gymnasium
locker halls, or wherever else you think it might attract the
attention of your fellow students., write to the PID.
For all delegates, observers, visitors and guests of t h e
.IIIrd World Student Congress, the PID is preparing a special
momento folder which will contain all the issues of the Con-
gress daily newspaper, to be published during the sessions.
At the moment this department is mobilising a staff of ,jour-
nalist_e and technical workers to make sure that everyone gets
complete coverage and a full day-to--day picture of what s
going on,
SPORT
DUTCH SECONDARY SCHOOL STU-
DENTS WIN IUS SPORT BADGES
The first volleyball and bas-
?ketball tournament for stu-
dents of secondary schools in
Holland was organised by the
Amsterdam section of the Or-
ganisation Van Progressieve
Studerende Jeuge/OPSJ/ i n
April. 20 schools.with 45
teams competed in this suc-
cessful tournament and IUS
sport badges were awarded to
the winners.
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Do you Read
World Student Nm's?
WORLD STUDENT- NEWS is published monthly by the International Union of
Students in Arabic, English, French, German, Italian, -Norwegian, Russian,
and Spanish.
WORLD STUDENT NEWS works for international student cooperation, national inde-
pendence of peoples, democratisation of education, world peace.
WORLD STUDENT NEWS publishes articles and information on s+udent life and con-
ditions, gives space to science, art, sport, and humour.
WORLD STUDENT NEWS discusses the vital problems of students.
LISTEN. TO THE VOICE OF
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STUDENTS
On the need for world student unity, for peace and national independence, for coopers on in
cultural and sports activity among students from all parts of the world.
The Prague and Sofia short and medium wave radio stations bring you student news, musical
interludes, comments about IUS activities, the conditions of life and study the world over. There is
an IUS broadcast every Monday in seven languages over Prague radio, and every Tuesday in four
over Sofia.
LANGUAGE
GREENWICH
MEAN TIME
KII.OCYCLES
LENGTH
"
[Monday, Prague]
ENGLISH
19.00-19.15
9,504 kc/s
31.57 in
FRENCH
19.00-19.15
1,286 kc/s
233.30 m
ITALIAN
SERBO-CROAT
22.00-22.15
17.30-17.45
1,232 kc/s
9,504 kc/s
243.5 m
31.57 m
GREEK
16.30-16.45 .
9,504 kc/s
31.57 in
GERMAN
18.30-18.45
1,286 kc/s
233.30 in
SPANISH
23.15-723.30
{
1,097 kc/s
273.50 m
23.15-23.30
. 1,286 kc/s
233.30 m
[Tuesday, Sofia]
TURKISH
04.00-04.15
593 kc/s
506 in
- (Stara Zagora)
1,670 kc/s
1
224 kc/s
39.11 in
245 m
Art-
- (Stalin)
,
1,124 kc/s
267 m
04.15-04.30
593 kc/s
506 m
SERBO-CROAT
'21.15-21.45
7,670 kc/s
6,070 kc/s
39.11 m
?49.42 m
MACEDONIAN
21.15-21.45
7,670 kc/s
39.11 m
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