Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, February 10, 1953
50th Year, No.82
'Poco' Frazier, Top Sculptor To Speak Here Thursday
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, a widely-known sculptor and one-time KU track star, will be the speaker at a Fine Arts convocation at 3 p.m. Thursday, open to the public.
Mr. Frazier has received numerous awards for his sculpture. In 1950 and 1951 he won the purchase award at the National Decorative Art and Ceramic show sponsored by the Wichita Art association.
He will conduct a two-day workshop in the School of Fine Arts, and take part in a series of conferences and discussions with design, sculpture, and architecture students.
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday slides of cave paintings of France and Spain will be shown in the lecture room of the Museum of Art, and presentation of slides and photos of Mr. Frazier's own work will be held in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Frazier, '29, was captain of the varsity track and cross country teams and won six individual championships in the Big Seven conference. He taught at the University from 1938-1944 and was director of the Philbrook Art center in Tulsa from 1944-1950.
Mr. Frazier designed twelve bronze door panels that were installed on the Campanile last spring
Another project just completed is "Mighty Mo." a massive 11-ton stone bear at the main entrance of the new 14-story state office building at Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. Frazier says this is one of the biggest sculptures in the country carved from a single piece of stone.
Mr. Frazier has been selected to design a large ceramic mosaic for Holy Cross Lutheran church, now under construction in Wichita.
Israeli Officials Round Up Youths
Tel Aviv, Israel —(U,P)— Alarmed Israeli officials rounded up six youths today in connection with the bombing of the Soviet legation last night in which the minister's wife and two legation employees were injured.
Plainclothes police were posted outside all foreign diplomatic establishments, including the American embassy and consulate, to guard against any possible pro-Communist "retaliation."
The attack was the worst of the anti-Soviet incidents in the growing wave of reaction against purges of Jews in Communist countries. Israeli officials feared the effect on already strained relations with Russia.
Jav Janes Meet Wednesday
All girls interested in joining Jay Janes women's pep club are invited to attend a rush tea at 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room in the Student Union. A meeting will be held immediately following the tea to decide on new members.
Weather
A welcome rain fell over much of Kapsas yesterday and early today.
and early today. The weather bureau said some of the precipitation in the western part of the state was in the form of snow. Colder temperatures accompanied t h e rain. The low last night was 15 at Goodland and the high was 56 at Lenwenworth. The
THREATENING
rain has stopped over all but the extreme east portion and is expected to end there tonight. Cloudy and partly cloudy skies are forecast for tonight and tomorrow with lows from 10 to 25 tonight and highs tomorrow in the 30s.
ID Cards Available At Business Office
Any new student may get his ID card from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the business office, the photographic bureau announced today.
UN Planes Raid Red Supplies
Seoul, Korea —(U.P.)—United Nations air force and navy bombers and fighter-bombers in round-the-clock raids today blasted Communist supply centers, bridges, rail lines, and front line positions.
Sixteen American B-29 superfortress delivered the "big punch" dumping 320,000 pounds of bombs on two supply centers near the River
The superfortresses from Okinawa hit Charyon-Gwan, a key railway hub 25 miles southeast of Sinuju the Manchurian border last night.
The B-29's used radar to dump 16 tons of 500-pound bombs through a cloud cover.
Although the big Red air base at Antung, Manchuria, was close by, no Communist fighters were sighted.
Returning pilots said anti-aircraft fire was "light to moderate." Red lights made futile attempts to stab through the clouds to spot the big raiders.
A fleet of medium bombers joined the Allied raiders and bombed one 70-acre area containing 240 supply buildings and another 75acre area containing 85 buildings and a freight yard.
Fjye rail lines and a loading platform at one target join the rail supply route from Sinuiju southeast to Sinanju and other Red supply centers.
The fighter-bombers concentrated along the eastern sector and near Kaesong, home of the Communist armistice delegation.
Navy fliers from the American carriers Kearsarge, Oriskany and Philippine Sea pounded Red centers late yesterday with 291 combat sorties, flying to within 38 miles of the Manchurian border.
Extension Official Visits Colby
UNESCO Official To Inaugurate AWS Workshop
Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, is in Colby this week setting up an extension center there. Mr. Pearson will also speak to Rotary, Kiwanis and Lion clubs in Colby, Goodland and St. Francis.
Mrs. Evan Evans, vice president of the Kansas United Nations organization and a former member of the state UNESCO, will present the first lecture in the Associated Women Students workshop Thursday.
Mrs. Evans, a graduate of Baker university, will speak on "Womans Responsibility to Her Community." While a resident of Winfield, Mrs. Evans participated in Red Cross and Community Chest work and was a member of the civic music promotion group.
The speaker at the second workshop Feb. 17, will be Mrs. Tom Shay, the former Donna McCosh. Mrs. Shay was graduated from Kansas university in 1952 with a bachelor of science in education.
While in school Mrs. Shay was vice president of Mortar Board, a member of the Union operating board, and a delegate to the national convention of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education.
At the final Workshop Feb. 19, the Rev. James H. Williams, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Dodge City, will speak.
In World War II, the Rev. Mr. Williams served as a chaplain in India. His talk, "The Essentials of Leadership," will emphasize the psychology behind leadership.
The workshops are to be held in Strong auditorium at 7:15 p.m.
Dulles Plans to Keep Communists Guessing
Washington —(U,P)— Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told senators today that a major aim of the administration in Korea is to keep the Communists guessing.
He revealed, however, that there is no immediate plan to blockade Red China.
Participating in the recital were Miss Marian Jarsilid, instructor in piano; Miss Norma Wahl, fine arts sophomore; Richard Preis, graduate student; Miss Charlsia van Guntin, fine arts freshman, and Miss Marjorie England, college sophomore. The Lutheran Student association sponsored the program.
A musical recital, featuring talent from the University, was held Sunday night at the Lutheran church.
Dulles, just back from a 11-day tour of Europe, reported to the Senate Foreign Relations committee on both Western and Eastern matters.
University Talent Shown in Recital
Wichita—(U.P.)—A report that a heavily - armed ex-convict was headed for Wichita today touched off a flurry of police activity, but the search was futile.
Ex-Convict Still Free After Wichita Search
The report included the license number of a two-tone Ford ranch wagon, police said. But if the exconvict, Leonard J. Baldwin, was in Wichita, police could find no trace of him.
The California fugitive was hunted yesterday in the Wichita-Norwich area. It was reported he had been seen last night in Norwich.
Cooper, Booth In'Oscar' Race
Hollywood — (U.P.)—Broadway star Shirley Booth, veteran film actor Gary Cooper and western thriller "High Noon" were early favorites today to win Hollywood's coveted "Oscars."
Nominations for the 25th annual academy awards were announced last night, with 20 stars in the running. The televised presentation is set for the Hollywood Pantages theater March 19.
Mis Booth was nominated for "Come Back, Little Sheba," Cooper for "High Noon." Cooper previously won an Oscar in 1941 for "Sergeant York."
Other women contenders are Joan Crawford, "Sudden Fear"; Bette Davis, "The Satr," Susan Hayward, "With a Song in My Heart," and newcomer Julie Harris, "The Member of the Wedding." Vying with Cooper are Alec Guinness, "The Lavender Hill Mob"; Marlon Brande, "Viva Zapata!"; Kirk Douglas, "The Bad and the Beautiful" and Jose Ferrer, "Moulin Rouge."
Other nominations:
Uber-bombing:
Best picture: "High Noon," "The Greatest Show on Earth," "Ivanhoe," "Moulin Rouge," "The Quiet Man."
Supporting actor: Richard Burton,
"My Cousin Rachel"; Arthur Hunni-cutt,
"The Big Sky"; Victor McLaglen,
"The The Man Trump"; Jack Palance,
"Sudden Fear," and Anthony Quinn, "Viva Zapata?"
Supporting actress: Gloria Grahame, "The Bad and the Beautiful", Jean Hagen, "Singin' in the Rain", Colette Marchard, "Moulin Rouge", Terry Moore, "Come Back, Little Sheba", and Thelma Ritter, "With a Song in My Heart."
Five Killed in Crash Of 'Flying Boxcar'
Bitburg, Germany—(U.P.)A U. S. Air Force C-119 "Flying Boxcar" transport crashed about 15 miles north of Bitburg today, killing all five crew members.
Journalists Hold Day-Long Meeting
Highlighting the day-long William Allen White Foundation board meeting tomorrow, will be a lecture by Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, at a convocation at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Guests of honor at a luncheon in the English room of the Union building will be six journalism students who received summer internships from the foundation. For journalism students, for journalism students to gain professional newspaper experience from papers throughout the state.
Mr. Hoyt will speak at a dinner at
The students are Charles Burch Mona Millikan, Ronald Kull, Philip Newman, Robert Stewart, and Jacqueline Jones.
The board meeting will start at 10 a.m. in the reading room of the journalism building.
The foundation meeting was originally scheduled for Feb. 10, the birthday of William Allen White, but because of conflicting schedules, it had to be postponed until Feb. 11.
6:30 tomorrow night in the Student Union building. Trustees of the Foundation, faculty, students and news executives from Kansas City and Eastern Kansas will be present.
Among persons who will attend are Pres. Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star, first vice-Pres. Clyde M. Reed, Jr., publisher of the Parsons Sun; third vice-Pres. Dwight Payton, publisher of the Overbrook Citizen; Karl Klooz, bursar of the University, secretary-treasurer; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Foundations director.
Martin  Fruhman, Dallas, Tex.
Karl Koerper, vice-president of the Kansas City Light and Power co.; Eugene Lowther, business manager of the Emporia Gazette; John Redmond, publisher of the Burlington Republican, and Harold P. Trusler, Emporia business man.
business man; John P. Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy; Dolph Simons, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; Roy F. Bailey, former publisher of the Salina Journal; W. A Bailey, general manager of the Kansas City Kansan; W. T. Beck, former publisher of the Holton Recorder; Fred W. Brinkerhoff, editor and publisher of the Pittsburgh Sun and Headlight; *Harry Darby*, Kansas City industrialist; Wharton Hoch editor and publisher of the Marion Record-Review.
Lt. Gov. Hall To Address Dinner Here
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Lt. Gov. Fred Hall will be the main speaker at the seventh annual Brotherhood dinner at 6 p.m. in the Community building Feb. 16. The dinner will be part of the special observances of Brotherhood week in Kansas.
Approximately 500 persons are expected to attend the dinner which is sponsored by the International club, the KU B'nai B'rith and Hillel foundation, the Lawrence Council of Church women, the Douglas County Men's Brotherhood, the Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy, and the Ministerial Alliance.
Gov. Edward F. Arn has proclaimed the week of Feb. 15-22 for the special services in Kansas for reaffirming our faith under the common fatherhood of God and broadening our understanding of the fundamental relationships to one another."
In accordance with this, Religious Emphasis week will be observed at the University during the same week.
An all-student convocation will be held at 9:20 a.m., Feb. 16, with Bengt Hoffman, staff member of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, as the guest speaker.
Nine speakers, including Mr. Hoffman, sponsored by the University Christian Mission of the National Council of Churches will appear here at the invitation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, honorary chairman for the week. The speakers will appear in classrooms, symposiums, faculty luncheons, and in organized houses.
Students can purchase tickets for the dinner for one dollar from Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry in Bailey, or from Geoffry Weston, representative of the International club.
Eleven Receive Hall Scholarships
Winners of 11 new residence hall scholarships for this semester were announced today by L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
The students receiving these scholarships are:
Jolliffe-Wallace G. McKinney,
college sophomore, Englewood, Kan;
Edwin B. Peyton, engineering sophomore
college freshman, College of
college freshman, Marcaline, Mo.
Pearson—Paul R. Lammerson, college junior, Emporia, and Donald Landauer, engineering freshman, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.
Stephenson-Nelson E. Jester, college freshman, ElDorado; James K. Roland, fine arts freshman, Marysville, and Donald B. Becker, college freshman, Hoisington.
Sterling—Larry E. Gridley, education freshman, Lanora, and Jerome J. Goertz, special engineering, Hutchinson.
Battenfield—Bruce Talmage, business junior, Kansas City, Kan.
FBI Studies Charges Nixon Was Libeled
Washington — (U.P.) The Justice department and FBI studied Senate charges today that Vice President Richard M. Nixon was labeled by forgery in last year's campaign.
Chairman Frank A. Barrett R-Wyo.) of the Senate Election subcommittee said an attempt was made to discredit Mr. Nixon by means of two forged documents linking him with a fictitious $52,000 oil industry payoff.
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