Page 16 University Daily Kansan___
Stevenson Bids California's Votes
Washington—U.P.)—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson made a final bid today for California's 32 electoral votes, while Dwight D. Eisenhower faced a full speaking schedule in Delaware and New Jersey.
Gov. Stevenson, in a speech prepared for a Democratic rally in San Diego, said a Republican victory Nov. 4 might lead to a world disaster if the GOP gets a chance to torpedo U. S. foreign policy. Gov. Stevenson said Gen. Eisenhower missed the proposition entirely when he urged America to leave Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower hit the campaign trail again after a non-political speech in New York. The GOP candidate urged the free nations not to be fooled by Russia's new peace program.
President Truman said in a speech prepared for delivery at Lawrence, Mass., that Gen. Eisenhower is giving aid and comfort to the Communists by making false promises
Britain, Iran Delay Break
Tehran, Iran—U (P. B)—Breaking of diplomatic relations between Britain and Iran was delayed today until Premier Mohammed Mossadeh can confer with his client on how actually to sever relations.
Mossadegh announced Thursday that he intends to break relations with Britain by withdrawing the Iranian Charge d'Affaires in London and demanding Britain close its Tehran embassy.
This also would mean an end to the 18-months-old attempt to solve the dispute over the nationalized Anglo-Iranian oil company.
The department said in a statement it has received no official confirmation of Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's announcement that he has decided to sever diplomatic relations. It referred to press reports that the aged premier would take the action soon.
about Korea.
Elsewhere in politics:
1. GOP vice presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon told a crowd in Evansville, Ind., that Gov. Stevenson's "slavish devotion to the dubious foreign policy of President Truman and Dean Acheson could bring on World War III."
2. Sen, John J., Sparkman, Gov. Stevenson's running mate, said the nation has had its soundest economy in history under the New and Fair Deals. Campaigning through southwestern Pennsylvania, the Alabama- said "Democrats do things when they need to be done. They did that in 1933. They've kept on doing it ever since 1933."
3. Sen. Robert A. Taft, writing in Pathfinder magazine, predicted the triumphant election of Gen. Eisenhower and a GOP Congress, based on "the deep-seated resentment against the Truman administration and all its works."
Shanahan Asks Return of Freedoms
Stressing the importance of man's right to think and invent freely, Kansas Secretary of State Paul Shanahan told the Young Republicans club last night that, "We must put a government in control in Washington and the state that will give the opportunity to man to pursue a useful and independent life."
Speaking to a packed Green hall Little theater, Mr. Shanahan told the group that the country cannot have such freedom as long as the present emergencies are allowed to continue.
"There is a definite purpose of government—a definite function to perform," he said. "The Kansas Republican government, for example, has fulfilled this function."
Mr. Shanahan listed accomplish-
Subcontractors Tell Of Postwar Jobs
Copies of the "Postwar Experience of Wichita Subcontractors" are now available without charge at the Business Research bureau, Strong Annex B.
The study which is by J. D. Morgan, associate director of the bureau, is a follow-up of an earlier study by Dr. T. Bruce Robb of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City made in 1945.
Demonstrations May Shake Indonesian Government
Jakarta, Indonesia—(U.P)]An artillery battery moved into position today outside the presidential palace where President Achmad Sukarno attempted to calm thousands of demonstrators demanding the dissolution of Parliament.
as possible.
Tanks and armored cars were alerted as tension mounted in this infant republic over a parliamentary attempt to shake up the army command.
President Sukarno talked for more than an hour to the thousands of persons gathered in the palace gardens. He told the crowd he did not want to become a dictator, and promised to hold elections as soon
Many of the demonstrators swarming through the gardens carried posters declaring, "Parliament does not represent the people" and "We want general elections."
ments of the Kansas GOP administration as:
The army won a preliminary test of strength with Parliament following earlier demonstrations. Military authorities seized control of communications and imposed a curfew on this capital.
1. Providing an educational system for the state.
2. Public health.
3. A state-wide highway program.
4. Improving the state mental institutions.
5. Public welfare.
House Decorations Set at $50 Limit
The cost of homecoming decorations for organized houses will be limited to $50 this year. Don Alderson, assistant dean of men and chairman of the homecoming decoration committee, said today.
All groups wishing to have displays judged must have their organization registered in the dean of Men's office by noon Saturday, Nov. 1, Mr. Alderson said.
6. Protection of natural resources.
7. Providing for security of the state.
Also speaking at the meeting was Ship Winter Jr., chairman of the Douglas county Young Republicans. Mr. Winter was present to ask for help on the part of the student group as poll workers on election day, Nov. 4.
"The present Kansas Republican government has had no scandals," he said.
He called for a comparable Re-publican administration next month, saying, "Young men now find it impossible to plan their futures, and we can't have this in America—nor can we have an economy based on the emergence of war. With a new administration, we'll prove to our adversaries, we mean business—that the idea of war is futile, exhausting them before it would us."
The group will not only help at the general election, but plans to team with the Young Democrat organization to increase student interest in the campus presidenti election sponsored by the Daily Kansan.
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