Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 28, 1953
New Security Plan Termed Preventive
Washington—(U.P.)—Justice department officials said today the government's new security program is "preventive medicine" designed primarily to keep undesirables from ever getting on the Federal payroll.
They discounted the idea that the new screening, to begin May 27, will mean a wholesale firing of government employees. They said the only present employees to be rechecked will be those cleared by the Truman administration after suspicions were raised by routine FBI investigations.
Hiram Bingham, chairman of the Loyalty Review board which is to be abolished under the new program, estimated this would mean rechecking at least 15,000 present employees.
President Eisenhower set up the new program in an executive order yesterday. It abolished the old "loyalty check" started by former
President Truman in 1947 in favor of tough new security tests for workers in all Federal agencies.
The head of each agency will have the final word on whether an employee in that agency should be fired, and the order clearly indicated that the policy will be "when in doubt, toss them out."
Army Drops 250 Civilians
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.—(U.P.) Approximately 250 civilian employees here were to be released today, according to the public information office. Insufficient funds for payment of certain civilian personnel for the remainder of the fiscal year, ending June 30, was the reason given.
"What you want to become is the very best 'you,'" he said. "Since no one is born beautiful," he continued, "each girl must develop the trait for herself."
He suggested techniques by which a woman could acquire the "model" look. The basic points he discussed included care of the face and hair; posture; good physical condition; graceful walk; dressing to suit
"Each girl should strive to be a model, not necessarily as such; but to develop her assets and minimize her liabilities until she could merit praise from John Powers, himself," Art Brooks, representative of the Power's Model agency, told freshman women at North College last night.
Mr. Brooks, free lance actor in television, radio and movies, spoke in the second of a series of three charm clinic sessions for freshman women, sponsored by freshman women from Lawrence.
Mr. Brooks suggested that enthusiasm is the catalyst in which charm works. "Give yourself a pep talk when the prospect of those 8 am. classes becomes too repulsive. You'll surprise yourself at your subjective salesmanship," he said.
Powers Agent Says Women Should Strive to Be Models
Seoul—(U.P.)Rain and a heavy overcast today slowed fighting in Korea to almost a standstill on the ground, air and propaganda fronts.
the face, personality, figure and mode of living; developing the mind for self-expression, and speaking with a well-modulated voice.
Rain Slows Korean War
The final session in the charm clinic will be Thursday evening in the living room of North College, when Ann Howell of Topeka demonstrates hair styling.
But B-29 Superforts reported they hit a "tinderbox" supply and troop area 23 miles north of the Kaeosn Communist truce camp last night and saw flames sweep through 80 acres of buildings.
South Koreans on the eastern front fought a dozen patrol clashes in "no man's land" north of the Punchbowl and ROK raiders killed 15 North Koreans in hit and run attacks near Anchor hill.
United Nations troops engaged only in small scale patrol actions and turned back two Red probing attacks.
There were no reports of significant action on the western front.
Rain grounded fighters and bombers but weather reconnaissance planes took off to search for holes in the heavy overcast shrouding North Korea.
During the night, before the weather "closed in," Superforts and light B-26 invaders went on bombing missions, the most productive being the attack on the "Tinderbox" north of Kaesong.
Adlai Sees Threat In Laos Invasion
Calcutta — (U.P.) — Democratic party leader Adlai Stevenson said today the situation in invaded Laos “is obviously a fresh Communist threat to the peace of southeast Asia.”
"It is a major invasion of an independent country," Mr. Stevenson said on his arrival here from Burma.
The former Illinois governor will make a 17-day tour of India. He described the situation in Korea as improved and said "an armistice may be signed, but I do not know when."
--night to Embark.
They wore new uniforms, with Eisenhower jackets and the insignia of their old outfits on their sleeves.
35 Ex-Prisoners Start Flight Home
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Thirty-five jubilant American soldiers, freed from Communist prison camps, took off for Honolulu, California, and home today in the first flight of the Army's "Freedom Airlift."
Topeka Club Sets Dog Show May 17
The Topeka Kennel club's second annual All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial will be held in the Topeka Municipal auditorium May 17.
An entry of over 600 dogs is anticipated.
During the event, 215 trophies worth over $1,200, will be given to winners. The best in the show will win a $50 cash award.
A complete premium list giving information about the time schedule, judges, facilities, classifications, show rules, registration blanks, and a list of the 1933 scheduled shows can be obtained by writing Miss Marjorie Hoover, Topeka Kennel club, 1001 Kansas avenue, Topeka Kan.
Olathe Boy's Condition Grave After 21/2 Hour Operation
Denver —(U.P.)—Linville C. Hamblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hamblin of Olathe, was in serious condition here today following a two and one-half hour operation to remove a tumorous growth in his chest.
Medical specialists at Fitzsimons Army hospital said further examinations and consultations would be required to determine if all the growth had been removed in the operation. Previously, doctors at Leavenworth had diagnosed the boy's illness as possible cancer.
Gamma Phi Beta Pledges Two
Gamma Phi Beta sorority has pledged two women. They are Betty Turner and Jo Anne Collins, college sophomores.
- They are due in Honolulu this afternoon and at Travis air base, Calif., tomorrow. Then they will be sped by plane to their homes in 21 states.
Eight of the boys who came back were on stretches — but all were homeward bound from the horrors of the Communist hell-camps in which thousands of their comrades perished.
Another plane land will follow them over the Pacific tomorrow, weather permitting, and others will leave on succeeding days. It is hoped that all 149 Americans freed in the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners will be able to make the trip.
The G.L's in today's first freedom flight took off at 3:55 p.m. (1:55 a.m. Tuesday) from Tokyo International airport under a hot, bright sun in an immense C-47 double-decker transport plane, military version of the Boeing Stratocruiser, on the 13-hour flight to Honolulu.
On their arrival at Hickman field,
Honolulu, they will be taken to Tripler
Army hospital for a one-day stop-
over and some rest.
Awaiting them at Hickman field are an Air Force band, hula dancers, lei bearers and leading military and civilian officials.
The GT's, on the flight back over the Pacific, were under the care of a crew of hospital corpsmen and four nurses—one of them a luscious, wolf-whistle blonde. The Wolf whistles started when the boys saw her at the plane-side.
There were no doctors on the plane—proof that the GI's have made an amazing comeback since they were freed in Korea last week.
"None was needed today," an Air Force officer said.
Army bands blared in front of the two hospitals where the GI's went through final processing as they came out and piled into shiny black staff cars for the ride through the streets of Tokyo.
Try Tri-Tec-New Triple Technic Paint
TRI-TEC DRIES QUICKLY. IDEAL FOR UNDERPAINTING AVAILABLE IN 22 COLORS.
And This Triple Technic Paint Is Priced at Only-
STUDIO TUBES - 1"x4"
from 30c to 60c
TRI-TEC PAINTING MEDIUM $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ oz. bottle 25c
For further information on how to use Tri-Tec ask for our free booklet.
The Bookstore has art supplies for every need. Come in today and see our large stock
NOW...
ARTISTS' TUBE COLORS THAT CAN BE USED AS -
OIL PAINT TEMPERA
WATER COLOR on canvas, paper or any such painting surface.