Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1952
Soviets March in Snow To Observe Red Revolt
Moscow—(U.P.)—The Soviet Union's military might and two million civilians paraded past Premier Josef Stalin in Moscow's Red square today in observance of the 35th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
Marshal Stalin, dressed in a regulation army greatcoat, watched the march from atop Lenin's mausoleum in the first snowstorm of the season.
Marshal Timoshenko, who delivered the address, accused western "warmongers" of "trying to incite certain states against the Soviet Union.
"The gallant armed forces of the Soviet Union possess everything needed to answer the aggressors crushingly with the army and navy ready to fulfil honorably their duty to the country's interests."
With Marshals Stalin and Timoshenko were top Soviet Communist
party and government leaders, among them Deputy Premiers Molotov and Malenkov, heirs apparent to Stalin's rule.
Elim O'Shaughnessy, U.S. charge d'affaires, wearing a top hat, watched the parade from a special diplomatic stand to the left of Lenin's tomb. With him were the American Army, Air Force and Naval attaches.
Motorcycle Tour Completed
Amherst, N. H—(U.P).A 17,000- mile motorcycle tour of the United States, Canada, Alaska and Mexico has been completed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
While the Jayhawkers STOMP the Cornhuskers
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Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) - United Nations and Communism - big guns showeder death-dealing barrages on each other's front lines today, but Chinese Red soldiers stayed in their holes and refused to continue the central front battle for Sniper ridge and Triangle hill.
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The artillery duel highlighted action along the ominously-quiet 155-mile front, sprinkled with the first snowfall of the season.
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Both Chinese and South Korean soldiers, battered by three weeks of attack and counter-attack on the battleground north of Kumhwa, stayed under cover while the guns of both sides shot it out.
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But officers reported that Red artillery dropped sharply in intensity for the fourth straight day. Incomplete estimates showed that about 2,100 rounds of Red artillery and mortar fell on the Kumhwa sector, compared to 23,000 rounds last Thursday.
UN artillery officers said part of the decrease was no doubt due to the claimed destruction of 38 Red field guns and the damaging of 61 more by Allied artillery and fighter-bombers.
But some UN artillery experts believed the Chinese commanders were keeping many of their 200 to 300 guns under wraps since the Allies began firing heavy artillery Tuesday.
The sharpest Red effort today came before dawn when South Korean troops battered back a Chinese attack between Sniper ridge and Triangle hill.
Simpson Recital Sunday in Hoch
The fourth in a series of faculty recitals will be presented by Guy Criss Simpson, organist, in Hoen auditorium, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, has been on the University staff since 1930. He did undergraduate work at the University and holds a master of music degree from the University of Michigan.
He has done advance study with Marcel Dupre, Albert Riemensmeier, Palmer Christian, Arthur Poister, Charles S. Skillton, and Powell Weaver.
He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists and is past dean of the Kansas chapter of the guild. He is president of the Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda.
Well-known for his organ recitals, Mr. Simpson has also achieved recognition in the field of criticism, as a book reviewer for the Dallas Times Herald and as music critic for the Lawrence Journal-World.
Washington — (U.P.)— More Americans went to the polls this year than anytime in history, but the percentage of total eligible voters casting ballots failed to set a record.
Latest United Press figures showed that more than 57,541,000 persons voted in the presidential election Tuesday. The previous record was set in 1940 when 49,800,000 persons voted in the Roosevelt-Willkie presidential race.
Record Voter Total Cast Ballots Tuesday
Carillon Program
3. Confidence Opus 19 No "Minuetto" Symphony No. 94
A carillon program to be played 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday is as follows：“Name Parapharse” for “carillon” and “Clement of the Loundry Air” I Irish Folk Song “Gigue” G, F, H, Handel Song; without words F 1 Jessie Seldon 1. “Morning Song” Opus 26 No 4 2. “Consolation” Opus 30 No 4 3. “Confidence” Opus 19 No 4
F. J. Haydon (arranged for carillon by Alan Ross) "Flemish Dance" for carillon...G. Ness "Crimson and the Blue"
The program for 1:35 to 1:50 p.m. Saturday follows:
Theme and variations for catfish
G. Clement
English Folk Songs
English Folk Songs:
2. "The Keys of Canterbury"
3. "Hares on the Mountain"
"Het Vendel Moet Marcheeeren"
for carillon ... G. Van den Bergh
Prominent Alumni Expected At ATO Mortgage Burning
The mortgage on the chapter house, located at 1537 Tennessee st. will be burned. The house, 11 years old, was built in 1941.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a mortgage burning celebration immediately after the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Many alumni are expected to be on hand for the occasion from all parts of Kansas as well as other parts of the country. A buffet luncheon is planned for the guests both Saturday noon and evening.
Prominent alumni who are expected are Dr. Clifford Gilles, Kansas City physician; Willard M. Benton, judge, 29th district and former national president of the fraternity; Roy Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star; Frank Goodnow, Kansas City businessman; Dr.W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the KU Medical school, and Don Tyler, president of the Dewey Portland Cement company in Bartlesville Okla., and director of the First National bank of that city. Mr. Tyler contributed the property on which the house was built.
The ATO house accommodates 70 men. It is built on the Princeton or suite plan with a central study room and two joining bedrooms. The downstairs portions of the house
are composed of a walnut-paneled library, a large hall and living room. The dining and recreation rooms are located in the basement.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded Sept. 21, 1865 in Richmond, Va., by three Confederate soldiers. It was the first Greek-letter organization founded after the Civil war and has grown to include 116 chapters. Kansas Gamma Mu celebrated its 50th anniversary last year. The local chapter was founded Nov. 21, 1901.
The mortgage burning ceremonies will be held immediately after the homecoming game, Skip Hills, president of the fraternity, said.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
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Travel Reservations —
19 DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING
42 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
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Minneapolis 64.40 Detroit 90.51
Nashville 75.56 Boston 172.62
New Orleans 103.39 Washington D.C. 132.37
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