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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1952
Time, Life Correspondent To Lecture Here Dec. 1
Frank McNaughton, special correspondent for Time and Life magazines in Washington, D.C., will be a guest lecturer at the William Allen White School of Journalism Dec. 1.
Mr. McNaughton has represented Time and Life in Washington since 1941, and was with United Press in the nation's capitol for a decade before that.
He will speak to the Editorial class at 9 a.m. on "Washington: 1953" and will talk to the Communications in Society class at 2 p.m. on political writing and communication, with the guest of the School of Journalism faculty at luncheon at the Faculty club.
The visiting lecturer has covered almost every major government department and for two years was a regular member of the panel on the "Meet the Press" radio and TV shows.
For eight years he was chairman of the House of Representatives Correspondents association. He has worked on 36 Time magazine cover stories including those on Senators George, Taft and Douglas and the one on Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
McCluggage Speaks On KLWN Sunday
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology, will be the seventh speaker in this semester's series of "Sociology on the Air" talks.
He will be heard Sunday, at 4:15 p.m. over station KLWN. His topic is "Sociology and Social Problems."
Dr. McCluggage, who received his Ph.D at KU joined the teaching staff in 1938. He is a member of the executive committee of the midwest sociological society.
FRANK McNAUGHTON
Search Continues For Missing Plane
Elmenborf Air Force Base, Alaska —(U.P.) Twenty-seven planes and three Coast Guard vessels resumed search at dawn today for a C-124 Globemaster missing with 52 persons aboard.
The huge cargo-transport vanished Saturday night as it approached this base on a flight from McChord air force base, Tacoma, with the crew came as it flew over Middleton Island. 157 miles southeast of here.
Faint hopes were stirred Sunday night that a radio signal picked up by the Civil Aeronautics Administration station at Yakatagawa, Alaska, might have come from an emergency "Gibson Girl" hand-operated transmitter carried on all planes. The Air Force said it would continue checking until the source of the signal was definitely established, but held little hope it would be from the missing plane.
Students to Attend Air Meet
The weather, which hampered search operations Sunday, improved yesterday and visibility was about 20 miles with a ceiling of 2,000 feet.
Duggan Scanlan, college senior, and David Platter, business senior, will represent the Arnold Air society at its national convention in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday.
MARKETING MONOPOLYMONY
Red Rejection Kills Truce Hope
United Nations, NY—(U.P)—Russia's firm rejection of India's compromise Korean peace plan appeared today to have killed hopes that an armistice would result from this session of the United Nations general assembly.
Despite Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky's imperious "thumbs down" on the middle-road Indian proposal, however, the United States stood ready to accept it with certain vital changes—and its proponents hopes to have the assembly pass it with a resounding majority.
Dean Acheson yesterday spoke glowingly of the Indian resolution and its presentation.
He told the general assembly's political committee the U.S. would "most heartily support" the resolution if a few changes were made.
Four Days Remain To Mail Packages
Only four days remain to airmail Christmas packages to servicemen overseas, Harry Barnard, Lawrence postmaster, said today.
After that date, packages will not be guaranteed at the Christmas mail call. The deadline for parcel post packages was Nov. 15, Postmaster Barnard said.
Packages must be securely wrapped in strong paper, tied with heavy cord and must not weigh more than two pounds.
Food should be in a sealed container other than glass.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Enjoy a Complete HOME-COOKED Thanksgiving Dinner.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Turkey, home-made pies, pudding, cake, ice-cream.
DINNER BY RESERVATION ONLY.
Call 3387 — $2.25 Per Person, $1.22 Children
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Phone 3387
Also,
Campus Snow Scenes
5c each.
box of 16,75c
Send Your Christmas Greetings With These Campanile Cards. 10c each, or box of doz. $1.