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Dodge to Watch '54 Budget Plans
Washington — (U.P.) — President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower's advance financial scout, Joseph M. Dodge, arrived today to "look, listen, and find out what I can" about President Harry Truman's plans for the fiscal 1954 budget.
Mr. Dodge, a Michigan banker, told reporters he has "no program of focusing" on any particular feature of the government spending program, but said he will "see what I can, hear what I can, wherever I can."
"It is not my function to concur or disagree with any administration proposals regarding the new budget." Mr. Dodge said. "The fact I do, or do not, agree with them is not to be construed as approval or disapproval."
Mr. Dodge would not say whether he eventually will make recommendations to Gen. Eisenhower for budget changes, nor would he comment on the necessity for trimming the cost of operating the government.
He said Gem. Eisenhower had given him no specific instructions on what to look for in the budget plans being drafted by the Truman administration. He added he had no ideas of his own at this time.
He said it would be unwise to comment on preliminary reports that President Truman will send an economy-minded $3rd Congress an $85 budget next January.
The Detroit banker said he expects to report to the general "from time to time," beginning with Gen. Eisenhower's expected visit to Washington to see President Truman the week of Nov. 17.
His assignment as budget scout "does not imply" that he will be Gen. Eisenhower's budget director in the new administration, Mr. Dodge said.
Mr. Dodge will meet soon with top officials of the budget bureau who are preparing a federal spending program for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. It must be submitted to Congress in January.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Class of '53: pick up football tickets for Senior section and buy scarves at information booth today thru Friday.
Wesley cabinet: no meeting tonight.
Jr. Panhellenic: 4:30 p.m., Alpha Omicron Pi.
La Tertulia: 4:30 p.m., 113 Strong.
Bring dues.
Jay Jane: 5 p.m. meeting, 9 Strong.
Le Cerre Francei: quatre heures
Sellards hall. Sujet, "Carmen: Meri-
mee and Bizet."
Arnold Air society: 7:15 p.m., MS lounge.
Chess club: 7:30 p.m. 20 Strong.
6th round of tournament.
HAJAS: 7:30 p.m., MS bldg. Last chance to join this semester for basic AFFROTC.
Froshawks: 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow Constitution will be discussed.
NSA: 8 p.m.,9 Strong.
KU Dames: 8 p.m., 103 Green.
Movie on Mexico — Dr. Baker.
THURSDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion: 7 a.m.
Danforth chapel.
Speech Therapy Seminar: 4 p.m.
Annex F Strong.
Seniors in Class Day stunt: meet football practice field 5 p.m.
Tobacco
Versammlung des Deutschen Vercins: 5 Uhr, 502 Fraser, kaffee klatsch.
KuKu: 7.15 p.m. meeting, 108 Green
Red Pepper: 7 p.m. meeting, North College room.
Psychology club: 7:30 p.m., 9 Strong. Dr. Anthony Smith, speaker. Everyone welcome.
International club: 7:30 p.m., 200 Strong hall. Speaker, Dr. James L. Wortham, "Writing Reform."
Mountaineering club: 7:30 p.m.
402 Linden. All interested welcome.
FRIDAY
Kappa Phi: 7 p.m., Danforth changel.
Newman club: roller skating party,
transportation furnished from
church at 8 p.m. All Catholic students invited. Refreshments.
Iowa Indians Select Youth As New Chief
Horton, Kan. — (U.P.) The Iowa Indians had a new chief today, a 17-year-old high school football player who succeeded to the wampumless post after a tribal hassel with his uncle, Dan White Cloud.
Jimmy Rhod of St. Joseph, Mo., the gridiron warrior who will lead the 750 Redmen, was crowned chief yesterday when a bear-claw necklace was placed around his neck.
Contender to the title, according to Jimmy's backers, was White Cloud, who didn't show up at the ceremonies.
The braves and squaws were all set and ready to proclaim Jimmy their chief a year ago at St. Joseph, but White Cloud came from his home in Red Rock, Okla., to claim the title.
"Well," said the new chief, "I don't quite know what all my duties will be." But whatever they are, he'll be ready.
Jimmy's mother admitted White Cloud was the farmer top man in the tribe, but said he'd abrogated his rights by leaving the tribal stamping grounds between the Missouri and Mississippi rivers more than 120 moons ago.
White Cloud's son at Wichita, Kan., also entered the dispute, saying he had a pretty good claim to the beard-claw necklace.
A tribal council got together and passed the peace pipe around at Falls City, Neb. When the dust had settled, Jimmie was the winner and new chieftain.
About 3,000 persons, including 200 Indians, turned up for the day-long rituals yesterday. Seven ceremonial dances preceded the coronation.
An inspection team of two Army officers is on the campus today visiting the Army ROTC unit and meeting with University officials.
The team consists of Lt. Col. Neal E. Haggard, from the office of the chief of engineering, Washington, D.C., and Capt. C. M. Hochberg from 5th Army headquarters in Chicago.
Army Inspectors Visit ROTC Unit
Brig. Gen. John L. Whitelaw, assistant commander of the 10th Infantry division at Ft. Riley, arrived by plane this morning to spend the day visiting the Army ROTC unit on the campus, also.
Bradley Warns Of'Siren Song'
Washington — (U.P.) — Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said today the free world must listen with suspicion to the Russians "siren song" of peace "until they prove their sincerity."
"In strictly military terms, this is no time to withdraw or to slow down. In my opinion, if Allied unity prevails, we are within reach of our goal of relative security for the free world in the next few years."
Breaking a long public silence, Gen. Bradley explained he felt that the U.S. military soldier during a political campaign might be misconstrued.
In an address prepared for the 66th annual convention of the Association of Land Grant colleges, Gen. Bradley said the Russians "hope to disrupt our unity by enticements and soft words, when threats and actions of bad faith have failed 'to shake us.'"
The firm stand of the United Nations in Korea and the progress of the North Atlantic Treaty organization have forced a change in Soviet strategy. Gen. Bradley said in his first policy statement since May.
"Now, instead of threatening us, they are talking peace and playing the international innovant in the forum of the United Nations," he said.
In his only comment on the election, he said the people entrust to the President and Congress almost supreme authority, which carries complete responsibility for the future.
Two companies will have representatives at the School of Business this week to interview January and June graduates.
Business Seniors To Be Interviewed
On Thursday and Friday, the Gulf Oil Company, Tulsa, Okla., will interview seniors who will graduate with degrees in business administration management, accounting, economics, marketing, and psychology.
The Oscar Mayer Company, a Chicago meat packing firm, will interview students Thursday for organized training in the production, procurement, administration, and sales departments.
Those interested should sign the interview schedule in the Business Placement bureau, 214 Strong.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1952 University Daily Kansan
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UN Wins Sniper, Fails on Triangle
Seoul, Korea.-(U.P.)-South Korean infantrymen recaptured the crest of Sniper ridge yesterday but were beaten back in a new attack on the flanks of Triangle hill as the central front "battle of the ridges" blazed in continuing fury.
Chinese troops, blasted off Pinpoint hill at Sniper's crest for the 14th time, still held a maze of honeycomb tunnels and caves on its lower reaches. Two companies—about 320 men—surged out in new attacks last night but were knocked back in hand-to-hand fighting.
Republic of Korea troops were driven off Jane Russell hill, one of the minor heights on the Triangle hill mass north of Kumhwa, after launching an attack that carried almost to its crest.
Eighth Army reports called the fighting at Triangle a temporary stalemate.
In fighting back to the top of Sniper the South Koreans recaptured both Pinpoint hill and Little Finger, a knob on the main ridge.
Front reports late last night said the ROKs had pulled back to bunkers at the foot of Triangle.
HIXON STUDIO 721 MASS.
Both United Nations and Communist armies regard the blood-soaked central front hills as vital to their future operations, whether defensive or offensive.
The ROKs called in powerful searchlights last night to sweep the hills and expose any Reds who might be sneaking forward.
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