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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 10, 1952
Moscow—(U.P.)—Soviet War Minister Marshal A. M. Vaslevski has told the 19th Communist party congress the United States suffered a defeat unprecedented in its history in Korea because frontline troops lacked faith in their cause.
Russian Claims U.S. Troops Lack Faith in Their Cause
"More than two years of war in Korea have shown that the
In a speech published today, Vasilevski said:
Interviews
Personnel representatives from two government laboratories and two companies will interview February graduates of the School of Engineering next week.
Students seeking further information and application forms should go to the office of the School of Engineering, 111 Marvin hall. Interested students may also sign the interview schedule in the same office.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tuesday and Wednesday
The U.S. Navy laboratories and the National Bureau of Standards laboratory, both located in California, are interested in interviewing mechanical, electrical, aeronautical, chemical, metallurgical, and civil engineers. They are also interested in interviewing physicists, chemists, and mathematicians.
Thursday
Phillips Petroleum company is interested in interviewing all types of engineers, chemists, physicists, and geologists.
Friday
Beech Aircraft company will interview aeronautical, electrical, and mechanical engineers.
ASE Post Open To ISA Member
Members of the Independent Student association who wish to run for the representative to the All Student Council should tell Vicki Rosenwald, college junior, at Miller hall before Thursday.
Any member of ISA is eligible to run, Miss Rosenwald said. The election will take place on Oct. 26 at the regular business meeting of the ISA.
If elected, the representative is expected to attend all the ASC meetings as well as ISA meetings, it was pointed out.
Dove Magazine Staff To Organize Monday
Dove magazine, a liberal journal of campus discussion, will be reorganized at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 9, Strong hall.
New staff and officers of the magazine will be chosen. Persons interested in writing for Dove are invited to submit ideas for a fall issue.
American imperialists have suffered a disgraceful military, political and moral defeat, unprecedented in their history.
"In an effort to fortify their hinterland the American imperialists nazify their country and their satellites, indoctrinate the population and the army, and are turning the country into a police state," he said.
"The most experienced generals and officers can be defeated if their soldiers think that the war imposed upon them is deeply unjust and if they execute their frontline duty formally, without faith in the rightness of their cause and without inspiration," Vasillevski said.
He said that in the post-World War II period the Soviet army has been "in a constant state of readiness, with its men, officers and generals tirelessly perfecting their military and political knowledge, learning the experience of the last war and mastering contemporary combat techniques."
Action Promised In Illinois Probe
Washington (U.P.)—Informed sources said today the Justice Department will take "early action" in the case of Howard L. Doyle, U.S. attorney at Springfield, Ill., who has made a small fortune practicing law on the side.
Attorney General James P. McGranery was expected to announce soon—possibly today—what he intends to do about Doyle's admission that he "overlooked" $5,000 of his outside income in making out his 1945 tax return.
Duplicates of the same financial records were turned over to the Internal Revenue Bureau, after Doyle agreed with subcommittee members that it was a "proper procedure" for the investigators to follow.
The 58-year-old attorney, whose private law practice netted him at least $86,517.25 from 1945 through 1950, testified that he has never kept a permanent record of his outside income during the 17 years he has served as U.S. attorney in the southern Illinois district.
HENRY E. ABT
47,000 Needed for New Draft
Washington — (U.P.)—The Defense department today asked Selective Service to draft 47,000 men in December for the army.
Doctors do not consider sinusitus to be hereditary.
Classes to Hear Ad Specialist
Henry E. Abt, president of the Brand Names foundation, an organization sponsored by 860 manufacturers of nationally-advertised products, will speak to several advertising classes in the William Allen White School of Journalism on Monday.
Mr. Abt, of White Plains, N.Y., will talk to the Advertising Copy class at 9 a.m. in 216 Journalism building, and to the Elements of Advertising class at 10 a.m. in 205 Journalism building. He will lunch at the Faculty club.
In the afternoon Mr. Abt will return to Kansas City to speak at a dinner at 7:30 p.m. of the Advertising and Sales Executives club
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