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Montgomery Promises Strong Atomic Defense
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said today that if the West is attacked it will defend itself against the aggressor "with the full weight" of its atomic and hydrogen weapons.
"We will never be the aggressor ourselves," he asserted, "but the essential point is that we oursures should be able to receive a surprise nuclear attack, to absorb it, and to survive to hit back."
The deputy supreme commander of allied powers in Europe spoke of nuclear retaliation in a speech prepared for delivery before a lunch sponsored by the California Institute of Technology and the World Affairs council.
"The best safeguard for peace is the possession of such strong air power that a potential aggressor knows his attack will be returned at once, that he will get back far more than he gives, and that his own country will be destroyed." Field Marshall Montgomery said.
The prominent military figure explained that the territories of the NO nations in Europe could not be defended without using nuclear weapons, so the group did not match the strength that could be brought against us."
"Therefore," Field Marshal Montgomery said, "we must be ready to use atomic weapons, and we are so ready and have geared our operations accordingly.
"Absolute security against attack will be impossible in this future age," he added. "A deterrent, the means with which to hit back instantly and to give more than you get, is the surest way to make an aggressor think twice before he attacks."
In a speech last night before trustees and associates of Cal Tech, Field Marshal Montgomery declared that air forces were "the decisive arm in warfare" and that the world had reached the point of no return in regard to use of nuclear weapons.
He said there was no justification for depending on air bombardment if he to win a war, even if it was "tremendous" retaliatory nuclear force. But he said that air power would be the dominant factor in future war.
Tax Conference Set in December
Built around a theme of the 1954 Internal Revenue Code the fourth annual Tax conference for professional accountants and others engaged in tax work will be held Dec 1-3 at Wichita.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, heads a list of 20 speakers from Kansas City, Mo. Houston and Dallas, Texas, New York and Chicago as well as several cities in Kansas. Dean Axe is also director of the Kansas State Department of Administration.
The conference is a joint project of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants and the University of Kansas School of Business, with the Wichita branch of University Extension handling the physical arrangements.
On the planning committee is Jack D. Heysinger, assistant professor of economics.
Civil Service Tests To Be Given Dec.11
Kansas civil service examinations to fill openings at the University and in other state departments and institutions will be held here Saturday. Dec. 11.
Mr. G. C. Gillum, Lawrence High School commercial teacher, will conduct the tests. Examination announcements and application forms can be obtained from the Personnel Division, State Department of Administration, 801 Harrison st., Topeka. Completed applications should be returned to the Personnel Division by December 2.
Always Prepared
Hartford, Conn.—(U.P.)—W h e n flames broke out in the engine of a fire truck, firemen doused the blaze with an extinguisher. They borrowed it from a passing bus.
Sheppard Faces Blood Analyst
Cleveland — (U.P.)— A precise, blue-eyed woman who has been Cleveland's top blood analyst for 15 years confronts Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard today with testimony which the state hopes will show that human blood trailed through the murder home was the same type as that of slain Marilyn Sheppard.
The witness was Mary E. Cowan 47, medical technologist in the county coroner's office for the last 15 1-2 years and a courtroom veteran. She was the state's 27th witness in Dr. Sheppard's wife-slaying trial
In the offing, ready to come on-stage later in the week as the star attraction of the handsome osteopathic surgeon's trial, was another woman—freckle-faced Susan Hayes 24. also a medical technologist.
The state charges Dr. Sam battered his wife to death last July 4 after quarreling with her about his intimacies with Miss Hayes.
Miss Cowan yesterday testified that she took from the second floor and basement stairways samples of five of the brownish-red spots of the trail the state charges the murderer left. In the laboratory they tested positively as human blood.
A police detective testified earlier that a spot he tested on the third step from the basement floor was human blood.
So witnesses have testified to six spots of human blood in the trail.
The state is interested in bringing out their location. The prosecutors feel the seven-man, five-woman jury will be curious as to why a burglar would commit the crime and then wander from Mrs. Sheppard's upstairs bedroom clear down to the basement, dripping her blood.
Robinson Pool to Be Open
The pool at Robinson gymnasium will be open for co-educational swimming from 7 to 9 p.m., every Wednesday, the physical education department said today. The swimming periods will be open to University students only.
BEVERAGES, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. tff
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our fur is soft, fluffy, furious, fur fins, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181, tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING; Theses, term papers, etc. Ex-
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WINTERIZE NOW! Tune-up your car for easy starting, winter driving. Call 785 for appointment between 7 a.m.-5 p.m. For estimates come after 4:30 p.m. Hadl Bros. Garage, 318 E. 17th. Jess and Ernest. 12-1
YOM MAUPIN Travel Service. Lowses fares, tourist and family fare, available on all scheduled airlines. Authorized agents for all stealthship lines. Tours and cruises. Business and inter-occupational trips. See us for literature on your Summer vacation. YOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE. 1015 Mass. Phone 3661. tf
QUICK, ACCURATE SERVICE ON ALL TYPING NEEDS. Themes, theses, term papers, daily assignments, etc. 12-33. Elliard $^{1311}$ Mass. Phone 3748M. 12-33
NEED A GOOD TYPIST? Why not call me? I'm experienced, accurate, and fast as can be. My prices are standard (and reasonable, too). So here is my name and phone number for you. Joan Manion. 1616 Vermont, phone 23738. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Sky-coach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Glesman and First Class information for compilers information for literaries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. t
LOST
MAN'S ILLINOIS WRIST WATCH. Lost in or near the Community building. Reward. Call John Harrison, 444. 12-3
LADY'S WRIST WATCH (white gold)
Lost somewhere in West Campus. Renew offered. Call Sue Wright, phone 3510. 11-30
FOUND
HORN-RIMMED GLASSES Between Physical Science Montreal Fowler Shows Nav. de France
BLACK SHEAFFER pen in or near Watson library. Please call lin Cambridge.
DO THESE BELONG TO YOU? Grey flannel ladies suit jacket, glasses with dark frame, clear framed glasses, with dark frame, white framed case with white handkerchief, pair of white glove, white handkerchief, pair of white Shenffer pen, child's billefold, lady's white cotton glove. These articles found this year or last near or in the Journalism department at The Daily Kansan business office. 12-1
VENETIAN BLIND, light weight plastic slats
provides $15.00 call; 480-796-3200 12-2-2
FOR SALE
1942 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 1951 engine, less than 10,000 miles; radio, three heaters, winterized, good gas mileage, 3003 for free estimate, Stahura. 12-6
HI - FIDELITY Enthusiasts — Bargains
Knight AM-FM tuner with tuning eye.
webster Chicago, 3-speed record changer
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Extended range speaker in special case
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WANTED
PEOPLE WITH DIRTY CLOTHES to be washed and starched. Eliminate rash, use our diaper service. Also ironing. Smitty's Launrdram. p. 4378 for free pickup.
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APARTMENT for rent to male students
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paid. $450.
Tuesday. November 30. 1954 University Daily Kansan
LATEST FOX NEWS
Survey of Student Drinking Habits Now Being Conducted
College Head Doubts Slump
The Social Science Research committee is conducting a survey of the drinking habits among students of the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades in the eastern 23 counties of Kansas, which are non-metropolitan.
Kansas City —(U,P)— Severe depression on a national level is no longer likely but certain segments, with agriculture a notable example, will experience depression, delegates attending the 26th annual meeting of Consumers Co-operative association were told today.
Dr. William E. Morgan, president of Colorado A&M college at Fort Collins, addressed the opening session.
National financial crisis is a thing of the past, the Colorado educator said, because of "built-in props" in the economy and "compelling pressure on any national administration to use them."
Dr. Morgan predicted that the next 25 years will be a boom period of demand for "all kinds of goods and services" because of a population increase beyond all expectations and mechanization that now accounts for 94 per cent of the nation's energy.
But agriculture faces a special problem, he said, because of its capacity to produce more than can be grown eventually, "at least or the time being."
A second speaker today was Frank W. Hussey, Presque Isle, Me., president of the National Council of Farmers Co-operatives, Mr. Hussey said it was the co-ops' opportunity" to reduce the cost-pread between producers and consumers.
He also referred to farm income, saying, "If there ever was a need for farmers to work together. . . to help themselves and place less responsibility on government, it is now."
Education Professor To Talk in Indiana
Dr. Alvin H. Schild, associate professor of education, will participate in the 34th annual meeting of the National Council for the Social Studies in Indianapolis Thursday through Saturday.
Dr. Schild will be a discussion leader in a group meeting to consider the topic, "Growing professionally." He is a member of the professional relations committee of the National Council for the Social Studies.
ENDS TONITE 7-9
MARLON
BRANDO
"ON THE
WATERFRONT"
Starts Wednesday PREMIERE SHOWING
WARNER BROS.
ROBERT
MITCHAM • WRIGHT
WILLIAM A. WELLMAN'S
Track OF THE Cat
CINEMASCOPE
WARNER COLOR • STEREOPHONIC SOUND
DIANA LYNN - TAB HUNTER
NUMBER ONE (A) & B
WARNER BROS.
NOW * 7:00 - 9:00
JERRY LEWIS DEAN MARTIN "Living It Up"
The study is a part of a national project to discover the drinking practices of high school students. It is being partially financed by the Mrs. John S. Sheppard foundation, which is interested in fact-finding as preliminary to intelligent control of the use of alcohol. It is also sponsored by the Kansas State Commission on Alcoholism.
The state superintendent of public instruction has given his approval of this project and has co-operated by supplying the Social Science Research committee with useful data.
The study is to determine how many students use alcoholic beverages, how they are introduced to it, and what parental and student attitudes toward drinking exist.
Groups of 25 to 30 persons will be interviewed by seniors and graduate students who will be given special training for the job. Students chosen to be interviewed will be selected by techniques of random sampling. No data or any individual school will be presented in the committee's report. The data will be compared with a Kansas metropolitan sample and with similar studies in other states.
This study has the long-run objective of obtaining information necessary for a more intelligent program of handling the problem of controlling the use of alcoholic beverages. It seeks to maintain the attitude of science by discovering what is, not in promoting what should be.
This study and the comparable ones in the other regions of the United States may lead to discovery of the basic facts which will lay the foundation for a more effective program of education.
Who Will Be MISS SANTA?
AL BAYLOR - CONNIE RUSSELL - STUART HEISLER
Scheduled
CARTOON - NOVELTY
SHOWS 7 - 9
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