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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1952
2-Pronged Attack Hits Eisenhower
Washington—(U.P.)-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and President Truman peppered Dwight D. Eisenhower on two fronts today as the Republican presidential candidate rolled up his heavy artillery.
In a speech prepared for delivery at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, the Democratic nominee pledged to fight "those who, in the name of anticommunism, would assault the community of freedom itself."
Gov. Stevenson attacked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's tactics for the second time in as many days as he invaded the controversial Republican's home state.
Mr. Truman, in a speech prepared for delivery at the annual Shenandoah, Iowa, Pancake festival, ridiculed Gen. Eisenhower's farm policies as "unbelievable . . . a conglomeration of generalities, platitudes, half truths and plain misrepresentation."
Defending the Brannan farm plan, the President accused Gen. Eisenhower of some cheap name-calling in criticizing the project of Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan.
Gen. Eisenhower recently derided Mr. Truman's harmless blanks, but a member of his camp said it's now the general's turn to fire some heavy salvoes at Mr. Truman.
Elsewhere in politics;
1. Sen, John J. Sparkman, Gov. Stevenson's running mate, told a rally in Huntington, W. Va., that Gen. Eisenhower would be "niped at and sabotaged . . . if he should ever be elected to office along with this bunch of Republican hatchetmen who are now hanging on to his military toga." The Alabaman said the steady procession of compromises made by the GOP nominee to his party's conservative wing would be only a sample of what he would be up against as president.
2. Sen. Richard M. Nixon, Sen.
Sparkman's Republican counter-
part, said everyone in the state de-
partment should be thrown out. The
young Californian, speaking in Canton,
Ohio, said Mr. Truman, Dean
Acheson and Gov. Stevenson "are
trying to besmirch one of the greatest
Americans of all time when they
attack Gen. Eisenhower."
4. Sen, Robert A. Taft accused the President of "some very direct lying" during his whistle stop trip, and said "I don't think we can underestimate the effect of Mr. Truman's speeches." The Ohioan said "it is skillful stuff and has to be met by an all-out fight."
3. Rep. John F. Kennedy, Democratic opponent of Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge jr. in the Massachusetts senatorial race, predicted Gov. Stevenson would fire Mr. Trump's cronies if the governor wins the White House.
5. The three-man Republican "truth team" told a crowd in Provo, Utah, that Mr. Truman has failed to meet the threat of communism at home while scuttling U. S. defenses needed to fight it abroad. Senators Bourke B. Hickenlooper (Iowa), Homer Ferguson (Mich.), and Eugene D. Millinik (Colo.) replying to the President's claim that only a Democratic administration could assure young people full employment after leaving school, said the Democrats offer youth employment geared only to war and jobs that mean wheel chairs and wooden legs.
Group Insurance Friday Deadline
All University employees who wish to join the Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance programs must apply before Friday. H.I. Swartz, business office accountant, said today.
Premiums for Blue Cross hospitalization plan are $1.80 a month for single membership and $3.50 for family membership. The Blue Shield physician service membership is $1.35 a month single, and $2.70 a month for family.
Application forms may be obtained at the Business office. One month's premium plus a $1 membership fee should accompany the application.
UN Expert To Talk Here
Dr. Francis Wilcox, chief of staff of the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, will speak on "U.S. Foreign Affairs" at a political science convocation at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Wilcox has been a member of the U.S. delegation at the UN conference in San Francisco and at subsequent meetings of the General Assembly in London, Paris and New York.
He formerly was chairman of the division of social sciences of the University of Louisville and lecturer at George Washington university. At present he is guest lecturer at the School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Wilcox has written two books, "The Middle West Looks at the War" and "The Ratification of International Conventions."
Movie to Portray Presbyterian Saga
A documentary motion picture, "And Now Tomorrow," will be shown in the Lawrence Community building at 8 p.m. today sponsored by Presbyterian of Douglas county.
The film tells of Presbyterian national missions through 150 years, Dr. John H. Patton, general chairman of this sesquicentennial celebration, said.
The picture will follow a family supper in the basement. A short worship service in which Reinhold Schmidt, professor of fine arts, will sing "Pioneers of Christ," will precede the film.
Seminar to Discuss Speech, Hearing
Work in the department of speech and hearing at the University Medical center in Kansas City will be the subject of a speech seminar to be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong hall annex E.
Mrs. Miriam Levitt Krantz, Medical center instructor, will speak. Coffee will be served following the program.
Union Office Bids Deadline Is Saturday
The deadline for student organizations to file applications for office space in the Union is noon Saturday.
Letters of application should include this information:
1. The type of facilities needed (desks, file space, etc);
2. Reasons why those facilities are needed.
The applications will be processed by a five-member subcommittee of the Student Union operating board. They may be turned in to L.C. Woodruff, dean of men; Frank Burge, director of the Union, or Bill Wilson, president of the All Student Council.
The establishment of the H May Carpenter memorial scholarship fund of $5,000 was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the Kansas University Endowment association.
The income from the fund will provide a scholarship for some worthy KU student. No distinction as to sex or field of study was made. The fund represents a bequest by the late Mrs. Anna C. Etling of Chicago, a sister of Miss Carpenter; and a gift from Dr. Kate H. Etling of Springfield, Mo.
Nancy Munger, college junior;
Pat Carrett, education junior;
Alberta Johnson, college sophomore;
Maizie Harris, college sophomore;
Vicki Rosenwald, college junior;
Kathleen Mahoney, education junior;
Marion Clyma, fine arts junior;
Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore;
Mary Betz, college junior;
Theresa Maher, college sophomore;
Johanna Scott, college sophomore;
Betty Cole, college sophomore.
Plans $5,000 Scholarship
Miss Carpenter received the A.B. degree with a major in mathematics from KU in 1895 and the M.A. in 1897. She later became a successful
Washington — (U,P)—The Army talked back today to its one-time chief of staff, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
In a guarded statement, prepared at the request of Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett, the Army in effect denied Mr. Eisenhower's charge that it is not making sufficient use of South Korean manpower in the Korean front lines.
Jay Janes Hold Pledging for 17
Defense Secretary Hits Charge by Ike
New members are Llewellyn Kiene, college sophomore; Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore; Nancy Echols, college sophomore; Kay Lehmann, college junior; Diane Miller, college sophomore;
Pledging services for 17 new members of the Jay James, upperclass women's pep organization, will be held at 5 p.m. today in the AWS lounge.
The Republican presidential candidate raised the issue in a speech at Champaign, Ill., last week. He said there is no sense in American troops being constrained compelled to man those lines."
British Comedy Opens Film Series
business woman in Chicago, where she died in 1942.
The Army replied that its policy is, and has been, to use as many South Korean troops as possible without jeopardizing the safety of U.S. forces or the success of the Korean war effort.
"Last Holiday," the first movie in the 1952-53 film series, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The production, a British comedy by J. B. Priestley, starring Alee Guinness, is the story of a man who drew out his life's savings for a three-month spree at a seaside hotel.
THIS IS NO FISH STORY
We Have 24-Hour Developing Service
CAMERA SHOP
1107 Mass.
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
The film is produced by Associated British Pictures corporation.
New - Sensational
John Standley's
Record of
"IT'S IN THE BOOK"
on "45"
Bell's 925 Mass.
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