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Ike's Budget to Boost Private Enterprise
Washington—(U.P.)-Analysis of President Eisenhower's new budget shows it to be the most vigorous statement in behalf of private enterprise to come from the White House since the Hoover administration.
The philosophy of maximum local and regional responsibility in the field of public expenditures and of maximum use of private funds where possible were basic in Mr. Eisenhower's message.
The President repeated his favorite thumb nail description of his own political point of view, "a liberal attitude toward the welfare of people and a conservative approach to the use of their money."
Pressure toward decentralization of government and the withdrawal of government from areas of competition with local and regional authorities and with private industry are fundamental in this administration.
instruction.
"We are moving ahead" the President reported, "in taking the government out of business wherever this can properly be done." He called the roll of progress in that direction. The government's inland waterways system had been sold. The mighty Reconstruction Finance corporation was being liquidated. Numerous defense plants were sold or shut down. Private industry was now doing almost half of major overhauls for the Air Force.
All of these. Mr. Eisenhower said, would strengthen private enterprise and in many instances not only reduce government spending but increase tax receipts for cities, counties, states, and the federal government.
The administration is developing plans, for example, to make the states provide more money for drought relief and such programs, thereby reducing federal efforts. More of the same is coming in the field of welfare, health, and education.
Shop Operator Says Star Used Unfair Methods
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) The ad
vertising director of the Kansas City
Star told a merchant to "start be-
having himself" and "stop wasting"
his money in other publications, a
government witness said yesterday
The witness, Tom Crawford, testified in the government's anti-trust suit against the Star and its advertising director, Emil A. Sees. Mr. Crawford is a former maternity shop operator.
Mr. Crawford said late in 1948 he noticed his ads in the Star had been relegated to the bottom of the page and toward the rear of the paper.
He said he was advertising in other publications at the time. Mr. Crawford said he went to discuss the matter with Mr. Sees. According to Mr. Crawford, Mr. Sees said: "If you don't start behaving yourself, your position is going to be a lot worse. You've got to stop wasting your money in other publications."
'American Short Story' Is Subject of Moore Lectures
"The American Short Story" is the title of the spring semester lecture series to be given by Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting professor. ◀
He regards the American short story, from Hawthorne and Poe to the present, as not only the most characteristic form of literary expression of America, but also as
Prof. Moore is preparing a book on the art of the short story as practiced in the United States, and for his lectures will draw on his studies in the field.
Another witness, Richard A. Flucke, said he was criticized by the Star for advertising in a weekly paper.
The Star is charged with violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust act. Specifically the paper is accused of attempting to monopolize news and advertising dissemination in metropolitan Kansas City.
In a heated trial which Judge Richard M. Duncan called a "boxing match," the defense objected to admission of 168 government documents. Judge Duncan postponed his decision until Monday.
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Wednesday. January 19, 1955 University Daily Kansan
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FOR RENT to 1 man student. Sleeping
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between Lindley and Strong. Call 268391
683-750-4111
LOST in vicinity of "A" parking zone, a brown spiral note book containing Geo Physics and other class notes. Call Glassmire, 4659M. 1-19
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more vigorous and more expressive of the tang and feeling of life than the short stories of other nations.
Those attending the lectures will have the opportunity to read extensively in several collections of stories on the reading list for the series, Juniors, seniors, and graduate students may enroll for the series as a course, English 193, which gives two units of credit. Meeting will be from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Journalism.
Prof. Moore is the author of a long article surveying the American short story which appeared in a September number of the London Times Literary Supplement, the most authoritative general book review periodical of the English speaking world.
Among the writers to be discussed are Hawthorne, Poe, Bret Harte, Ambrose Bierce, Henry James, Edith Wharton, O. Henry, Stephen Crane, Jack London, Sherwood Anderson, Ring Lardner, Dorothy Parker, James Thurber, Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Katherine Anne Porter, William Carlos Williams, William Faulkner, John Steinbeck, Erskine Caldwell, Eudora Welty, James T. Farrell, Robert Penn Warren, Nelson Algren, Iron Shaw, Allan Seiger, Jerome Weidman, John O'Hara, Truman Capote, Mark Schorer, Wallace Stegner, Jessamyn West,Jean Stafford and John Cheever.
Marilyn Donald Johnne
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at the
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COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY