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Law School Issues Review Saturday
Featured articles of the review were written by Zechariah Chaffee jr., professor of law at Harvard university; and Dr. Quintin Johnstone, and Dr. James Barclay Smith, professors of law at the University of Kansas.
The Review is a publication of matters of current interest to lawyers and judges throughout the pation as well as the state.
The student editorial staff includes Richard W. Stavely, Donald W. Giffin, Julian H. Zimmerman Dan Hopson, jr., Gene Balloun and Norman E. Fuller.
The Law school will publish its first issue of the Kansas Law Review Saturday.
The contents, including articles comments, case notes, book reviews law rulings and regulations, are submitted by leading law students faculty members, and authorities in the professional field.
The staff of the Kansas Law Review, headed by Donald W. Giffin, third year law student, dedicated its first issue to Frederick J. Moreau dean of the School of Law.
Kansas University is now one of the few state universities which publishes writings in both the State Bar Journal and the school Law Review.
Faculty editors are Charles H Oldfather and Major C. Slough, professors of law.
Former Dean's Wife Dies Wednesday
Mrs. S. B. Braden, 75, wife of the former dean of the School of Religion at the University, died Wednesday night at Newton, Kan.
The Rev. Mr. Braden was dean on the School of Religion from 1922 to 1933. The last few years he was here he assisted as part-time pastor of the North Lawrence Christian church.
Adlai's Ex-Wife Backs Eisenhower
Chicago — (U.P.) Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson's former wife reaffirmed her support of Dwight D. Eisenhower and urged the voters today to seek a change of government.
Mrs. Ellen Borden Stevenson had said before the Democratic National convention that she would not vote for her husband for President if he were nominated. Last night in a statement to newsmen she expanded the remark.
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"For 20 years I have been in close contact with Democrats and have voted for the Democratic party. In my humble opinion, the American voter must now seek a change of government or be himself changed into something new and strange and contrary to the ideals that have made us the great free country that we must continue to be."
University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Stevenson was married to Gov. Stevenson in 1928. She divorced him in December, 1949, at Las Vegas, Nev., while the presidential candidate was governor of Illinois. She charged mental cruelty.
Nixon Tax Returns Still in Question
Friday, Oct. 31, 1952
"It is amazing that Gen. Eisenhower does not demand that his running mate clear up this suspicion, especially since Gen. Eisenhower made an accounting of his own income and tax payments," Mr. Mitchell said.
Washington — (U.P.)— Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell of the Democratic National committee today repeated his demand that Sen. Richard M. Nixon make public his income tax returns.
Mitchell said the Republican vice presidential candidate's continued failure to give out his own income tax returns deepens the suspicion that he has something to hide.
"What is Sen, Nixon trying to hide? Doesn't his income tax returns jibe with the television 'explanation' he made concerning his $18,000 subsidy fund?
Lecturer Says Turks Shun Foreign Ideology
Because the villagers of Turkey are, on the whole, illiterate and lacking modern development, it would be difficult for a foreign ideology to be spread among the Turks, Richard D. Robinson told Sigma Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic fraternities last night.
Mr. Robinson, a lecturer with the American Universities Field staff, has spent almost four years in Turkey observing cultural and political life.
The Turks have a strong naturalistic feeling and would not stand for any other nation mixing in their politics. Turkey is wary of Greece, Bulgaria, and Iran. She does not trust any of these governments, either because of their connection with Russia, or their weak leadership.
Mr. Robinson described life in the small villages of the country. To supplement his lecture he showed color slides he had taken last summer. Life in these villages is
Even though the United States has poured $1 billion into Turkey, very little of it has been used in agriculture. Most of it has been used for military purposes. An increasing amount is going for agricultural improvements. The government is attempting to start a form of agricultural education plan in the small villages.
Mr. Robinson is in this country touring the colleges and universities that support the field staff. After his lecturing tour, he expects to spend the next few years in Yugoslavia. He consider Yugoslavia vital to the story of Turkey because both nations have joined in a mutual defense pact against Bulgaria.
very primitive.
Prof. Blaas Will Play Recital For Faculty
Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, will play at an informal recital at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty club.
Prof. Blaas came to KU in 1949 from Rochester, N.Y., where he was first violinist in the Rochester symphony orchestra. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Replogle, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
He will play "Five French Dances" by Marais: two movements of "Sonata", Op. No. 112, No. 1 by Brahms; "Air for the G String" by Bach; "Rhumba" by Benjamin, and "Piece in the Form of Habanaero" by Rayel.
Hosts will be Prof, and Mrs. J. A Burzle.
For Results—Kansan Classified
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 2045
Last Performance Of "Star" Tomorrow
The last two performances of "The Morning Star" will be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The first University theater production of the year opened Wednesday night, starring Cornelia Harrington as Heloise and Tom Rea as Abelard in the medieval love affair.
Tickets for the play may be purchased or gotten with student ID cards at the ticket booth on the first floor of Fraser before the performance.
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