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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
Free Europe Applauds Ike's Speech
London —(U.P.)— Free Europe took heart and hope today from President Eisenhower's inaugural address, welcoming his promise of American leadership and joining his prayer for peace.
No speech by Mr. Eisenhower had drawn such unanimous praise in Europe since he left for the United States last June. The only unkind words came, as expected, from West European Communists.
All Moscow newspapers back-paged an 83-word Tass agency dispatch without comment.
ters and newspapers were impressed by the new President's attention to the outside world, struck by the moral fervor of Mr. Eisenhower's new crusade, and frankly relieved that he said nothing about "liberating" Eastern Europe at this stage.
West European government quar-
the millions who listened to him."
Britain's liberal Manchester Guardian, which has been somewhat cool to Mr. Eisenhower since he left Europe, said: "President Eisenhower has begun well . . . his inaugural address yesterday struck a deep note which will reverberate throughout his country and awaken a responsive stir in the minds of
The Times of London said the President spoke with a style "that accords with the deep sense of moral purpose which is the mainspring of U.S. policy at its best."
In Paris, the rightwight daily Aurora devoted almost two pages to the inauguration and said: "The world welcomes with confidence the victorious general entering the White House. In his person Frenchmen will furthermore welcome a friend who, in his first presidential address, paid homage to our soldiers' sacrifice in Indo-China."
Famous Sculptor Here in February
Bernard "Poco" Frasier, nationally known sculptor, will be on the campus Feb. 11, 12, and 13 to participate in a three-day design and sculpture workshop, Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, announced today.
ment of design Mr. Frazier is a former Kansas track star and graduated from the University in 1929. In 1938 he returned as a member of the art staff on a Carnegie foundation grant and
Bilingual School Planned
taught here until 1944 when he was apointed director of the Philbrook Art center at Tulsa.
A bilingual summer school sponsored by the University of Guadalajara in cooperation with Stanford university faculty members will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 28 to Aug. 8.
Mr. Frazier has done some dioramas for the Museum of Natural History and modeled the doors on the campanile.
While here he will give a series of lectures and consult with students of design, sculpture, and architecture, Miss Whitney said.
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