Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1954
Wisconsin Town Excited But Not About McCarthy
Appleton, Wis.—(U.P.)—Sen. Joseph McCarthy's hometown had something besides its native son to get excited about today. The sheriff was accused of "bootlegging" olemargarine in this dairy-farming, butter-rich area.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KC Commuters—For easier organization of car pools next semester please sign the list in the library, on the first floor Marvin hall.
Public Reception on the occasion of 6th anniversary of establishment of the Republic of Israel at Israel. Program: Bernardine Orloff, Kansas City reporter recently back from tour of Israel. Movies: 'Assignment Tel.' and 'The Flight to Refreshments.'
Freedom
Der deutsche Verein, 7:30 p.m., 101
Snow hall. Film "Herrliche Zeiten."
German Movie, "Wonderful Times"
2014. 101 Snow. Free.
7:30 p.m. p.m.
History with 7 p.m. Pine room.
Study of
Instruction Program "The Importance
of Barbed Wear in History." By Prof
Joseph C. Malin, Refreshments.
Pre-nursing club, 4 p.m. Dining room.
Fraser Eliza Robinson Robinson speaks on
the topic.
Quilt churring. Lone Star. Meet at east side of Fraser at 5:15 pm. Bring a picnic.
TOMORROW
WAA plastic. 4:30 p.m. Potter pavilion,
new officers. Initiation of new members.
Kuku rush smoker, 7:15 p.m. Jay-hawk room, 9:30 a.m. he will be present in uniform. A constitutional amendment will be discussed. All men interested in pledging will be invited.
Quack club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson
Quack club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson
Newcomers of University Women's
club, 8 pm. Art Museum lounge. Bridge,
canasta and spring party.
Bailey Chemistry club, 8 p.m., 305 Election of officers and last meeting
KU Presbyterian men Birthday dinner,
kup. Westminster house.
pi, 6 p.m., Westminster house.
Pi Tau Sigma, 7 p.m., Oread room.
Memorial Union. Election of new officers.
Attendance essential. Refresh-
Geology Club 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley Superiors Island. Micromesia." Illustrated Election of new slate of officers will be carried out at this meeting. Refreshment
FRIDAY
ASTE spring inaugural banquet, 7 p.m., Kansas room, Memorial Union. Tickets at 200 Fowler. KC chapter will attend.
The Outagamie county board was so shocked that yesterday it voted a resolution asking Gov. Walter J. Kohler to call a grand jury investigation into the charges against Sheriff Lyman B. Clark.
Specifically, the public uproar turned on accusations that Sheriff Clark had served tax-free oleo to county jail prisoners.
County board supervisor Ervin Enoradt, who hails from the town of Bovina, demanded Sheriff Clark be fired for allegedly "smuggling and bootlegging in colored oleo."
The sheriff, invited to appear before the board to answer the charges, was too ill to meet with the board members.
Several weeks ago Sheriff Clark showed a ladies group through the jail. They now say that he showed them two pounds of butter but did not reveal the presence of two cases of oleomargarine.
Later county authorities made an inspection trip of the jail and came away saying they had found oleo.
2 Suicide Victims Buried Together
Kansas City, Mo. — (U.P.) — Two teen-agers who swallowed poison because they thought their parents would forbid them to marry were buried in the same grave yesterday.
An overflow crowd, including many fellow high school students, attended the graveside services of Caroline Sue Stites, 16, and Rollin Clark, 17. The young couple was found dead in a car belonging to the boy's family Saturday morning.
Rev. John Robert Steers addressed the bereaved parents and the classmates, saying burdens are never too heavy to bear, although it often seems so to young persons.
Washington — (U.P.) — Republican senators were told in a staff memorandum today that "communism remains a serious and fundamental issue" in the 1954 campaign.
The statement was made in a 3-000-word document, "The Republican Pursuit of American Communists," from the staff of the Senate GOP policy committee which is headed by Sen. Homer Ferguson (Mich.).
Although President Eisenhower has emphasized that his legislative program provides the overriding issue in the 1954 congressional campaigns, he has not barred discussion of his administration's record on the Communist issue.
Communism To Be Issue, GOP Told
And of this issue, the GOP staff memo said:
"If the Communist threat was compelling in 1521—and it was—it is even more compelling now. In 1521 the Republicans once more sounded the alarm—they had been doing it for more than 20 years—and promised to grapple with the problem if they won the election.
"The Republicans won the 1952 election and set out to make good on their promise. This effort is being pushed on three fronts; by the executive agencies, by Congress, and the courts."
With that preface, the memorandum marshaled facts and statements calculated to give GOP senators arguments to show that their party has a better record than Democrats in combatting internal subversion.
The document credited the Eisenhower administration with weeding
Research Assistants Prepare Iola Survev
A planning survey was released to Iola by the University's governmental research center May 5. The survey was prepared by Horace Mason, Marvin Meade, and Lyle Kyle, research assistants for the city planning commission of Iola
The survey considers the town's problems and suggests possible solutions. The subjects covered are zoning, parking, streets, public facilities, public schools, flood problem, and fiscal planning.
out 2,400 security risks from federal jobs and summarized action taken under various laws against Communists.
As for Congress, the memo listed the major legislative proposals being considered and said committees have vigorously continued investigations of Communist activities.
"The exploring of the past has become a matter of bitter controversy," it said. "Republicans have
been mercilessly attacked on issue and accused of witch hunting and promoting mass hysteria.
The memorandum charged the Truman administration with adopting "a system of executive censorship" to obstruct investigations of communism and "to conceal other administration misdeeds."
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