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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1953
American Sabre Jets Damage Russian Planes
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—American Sabre jets damaged two Communist MIG-15 jets today when the Russian-built fighters tried in vain to break up UN fighter-bomber attacks on vital Red supply
Voice Chief Case Closed
Washington — (U.P.)— The State Department today wrote "closed" on the case of Voice of America Chief Alfred H. Morton, who has been restored to duty with a stiff reprimand following a two-day suspension from his $13,000-a-year post.
The suspension was lifted following an investigation of an indicated disagreement by Mr. Morton with a Feb. 19 department order which banned use of any material written by Communists or left-wingers in Voice broadcasts.
In order to avoid further trouble, the department said it was preparing a "clarification" of the Feb. 19 directive. Officials said the new order probably would outline more specifically materials that could be used by the Voice and other U.S. foreign information outlets.
The Feb. 19 edict was issued after Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) criticized the Voice's use of works by left-wing writer Howard Fast. The Voice has been under fire from Sen. McCarthy's Permanent Investigating subcommittee.
Thirsty Thief Ignores Cash
Assistant Secretary of State Carl W. McCardle said he had every reason to believe that the Morton "episode is over." Mr. Morton was expected to receive today in New York the letter from Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith that restores him to duty.
Perth Amboy, N.J., (U.P.)-Police said a discriminating thief broke into an inn here, ignored money and jewelry in the cash register, and stole six bottles of the Basin inn's finest whisky.
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The enemy planes were damaged in a swirling battle over northwest Korea between eight Sabre jets and eight MIGs.
Meanwhile, F-84 Thunder jets attacked a supply center southwest of the east coast port of Wonsan, wiping buildings in a bomb and Napalm attack.
Thunder jets also smashed a supply area a short distance behind Red front lines in the T-Bone hill area, destroying or damaging 14 buildings.
Meanwhile, the 58,000-ton battle ship Missouri sailed into Wonsan harbor and blasted Red shore guns with a day-long bombardment.
The Navy, paced by the "Big Mo" carried the main United Nations action in Korea today.
Rain and cloudy skies closed in over most of North Korea and curtailed the air action.
During the night, 32-26 bombers destroyed 90 Red supply trucks as they blocked roads connecting supply areas on the Haeju peninsula. One B-29 struck at Red front line positions.
The ground war fell off all along the line. Major actions along the battlefront cost the Communists 60 men killed and 40 wounded. The Reds' weekly casualty list was swelled by announcement that Allied raiders killed 62 Cens and wounded five southeast of Panmunjom yesterday.
A UN raiding party stabbed along the east bank of the Imjin river on the western front today and killed five Chinese and wounded 10 in a sharp five-minute fight. Southwest of Old Baldy, a two-hour battle cost the Reds nine dead.
Journalism Dean To Speak Sunday
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will be the third speaker in this semester's "Sociology on the Air" series. He will talk Sunday at 3:45 p.m. over KLWN on the topic, "Digging Beneath the Headlines."
The sociology talks are sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology and are produced and distributed by Clark, chairman of the department.
Dean Marvin joined the University faculty in 1948 after teaching journalism at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern university and at the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia university
Robbers Deny Killings Again
Pueblo, Colo.—(U.F.)—Kansas City, Kan., police detectives returned some last night after failing to break down the denial of two young confessed bank robbers that they committed a double murder in Kansas City last month.
James Poster, FBI agent in charge at Denver, said Lt. Harry Nesbitt and Sgt. Wayne Gibson of the Kansas City Police department returned home last night after falling in their attempt to get murder confessions from Louis Albert Sturgis, 23, and his 20-year-old girl friend, Virginia Iser.
Mr. Poster said Lt. Nesbitt and Sgt. Gibson grilled Sturgis for more than six hours yesterday about the murders of James Fahnestock and his wife, Billie, whose bodies were found in a blood-stained automobile near Kansas City on Jan. 23, two days after the Rosedale State bank had been robbed of $48,000.
Mr. Poster said earlier the two had admitted participating in the bank robbery with Fahnestock and his wife, but stoutly denied having anything to do with their deaths.
Maurice Smith, U.S. marshal in Denver, said the couple would be brought to Denver where a Federal District judge would issue a removal warrant for them to be returned to Kansas City.
Dean Names 26 To Fall Honor Roll
The names of 26 students who made the fall semester honor roll of the School of Business were announced today by Dean Leonard Axe.
Fourteen seniors, or 8.3 per cent of the class, equalled or exceeded the required 2.30 grade average to be placed on the honor roll. Twelve juniors, or 8.7 per cent, equalled or exceeded the customary 2.20 standard for that class.
Five students made all "A" grades. They were William Alan Chance and Frederick S. O'Brien, seniors; and Kenneth W. Dam, David M. Olson, and Warren A. Zimmerman, junior.
- Seniors on the School of Business honor roll are Paul Arrowood, James Burgess, Donald Ferrell, Roland Graham, Theda Mae Lochr, Richard R. McCall, Don C. Pete, Robert V. Pence, Howard A. Schlund, William M. Smith, Ralph Tannahill, and William J. Tobler.
Honor roll juniors are Fredrick N. Bettie, Barbara Bowdish, Hubert Max Dye, Delbert Lee Fillmore, Ralph Hite, August Lauterbach, Charles E. Owen, George E. Rooney, and Henry H. Springe.
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Reds Reported Over Japan
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Former Japanese Premier Hitoshi Ashida said today that Russian planes have flown over the Tokyo area taking pictures of United States airfields, the Nippon Times reported.
Mr. Ashida, leader of the progressive party, said the intruders were spotted by U.S. radar networks, but that Allied warplanes were unable to make contact with the Russian aircraft.
He would not divulge the source of his information, the Times said.
A spokesman for the Far East Air Force denied that such flights by Russian planes have occurred.
"The Japan air defense is aware of all aircraft flying over or in the vicinity of Japan," he said.
Mr. Ashida, who the Times said has "contact face" with American
"It has been adequately alerted in every instance of illegal overflight by foreign aircraft. All such intrusions have occurred over or in the vicinity of Hokkaido (Japan's northernmost island.)"
authorities, also said the Russians believe only five atom bombs would be needed to cripple Japan.
There have been numerous reports in the past year of foreign planes, believed to be Russian, flying over Hokkaido from Soviet-held islands. There have been no previous indications that the intruders flew as far south as Tokyo.
Freshmen to Hear Sororities
The Panhellenic freshman relations board will talk to freshman women about sorority life at 6:45 p.m. today at North College hall. Any woman who is interested in sororities is invited. The board spoke at Hodder and Foster halls Monday night, and at Corbin hall on Tuesday evening.
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