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GOV. ADLAI STEVENSON
Kansan to Sponsor Election
University students will vote for the President and Vice President of the United States Tuesday, Oct.28. when the Daily Kansan sponsors a campus political preferential ballot.
Boistered by the Young Republicans and Young Democrats club, the Kansan will present a ballot to students and faculty members at special voting booths to be announced later.
The ballot will allow students to vote either a straight ticket, or split their votes between candidates of the two major parties, the Democratic and Republican.
On the ballot will be only the names of the presidential and vice presidential candidates. Names of candidates outside of the two major parties will not appear. There will be no write-in candidates.
Voters will be required to designate on the ballot
their school membership. They will be required to designate whether or not they are of voting age. With this information the Kansas will be able to break down the election results by schools, and compare the preferences of those students eligible to vote, and of the non-voters.
Cliff Ratner, and Robert Walker, presidents of the Young Republicans and Young Democrats respectively, assured the Kansan that their organizations would do their utmost to build up student interest in the balloting, and campaign for their candidates.
The club presidents said they had tentative plans to bring well-known political speakers to the campus within the next few weeks. Other plans include rallies, and debates between the two organizations.
GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
50th Year, No.13
Stevenson Charges Ike WithIsolationistSellout
Cincinnati—(U.R.)-Adlai E. Stevenson today accused Dwight D. Eisenhower of "selling out to Republican isolationists" in return for their active support in the presidential campaign.
Lashing out at his rival in the strongest language he has so far used, the Democratic candidate bluntly charged there was a "price" for such support and Gen. Eisenhower "bows to their demands."
"The Republican candidate is supporting all the isolationists in the party and asking their support," he said. "They gave it—at a price."
Gov. Stevenson made the charge in a speech prepared for delivery in Cincinnati, the home town of Sen. Robert A. Taft, who frequently is described as the leader of the conservative, isolationist wing of the Republican party.
"The new isolationists," he said, "have stopped at nothing in their drive to control the Republican party."
Gov. Stevenson's jibes obviously were aimed at Eisenhower's post-convention alliance with Taft and open endorsement for re-election of such ticket-mates as Sens. John W. Bricker of Ohio, William E. Jenner of Indiana and James P. Kem of Missouri.
Gov. Stevenson opened his Ohio campaign with a strong endorsement of Gov. Frank J. Lausche, a candidate for re-election and a plug for Senate candidate Michael V. DiSalle, former federal price administrator.
Gov. Stevenson blasted at Republican plans for a $2,000,000 radio and television drive in the closing weeks of the campaign.
Washington — (U.P.)—Russia has demanded the "immediate recall" of U. S. Ambassador George F. Kennan from his Moscow post, Secretary of State Dean Acheson announced today.
Russia Demands Recall Of U.S. Ambassador
Secretary Acheson told a special news conference that this government "does not accept as valid" charges made by the Soviet Union which prompted the demand for his recall.
"I think this campaign is going to backfire . . .," he said. "This isn't a soap opera; this isn't Ivory soap vs. Palmolive. This is a choice for the most important office on earth, and I think the people want the candidates to talk sense about the issues."
Meanwhile, a spokesman reported that President Truman is pleased that the Republicans have sent out a "flying truth squad" on the trail of his whistle-stop train. Mr. Trump believed it showed the Republicans were worried and scared by his campaigning.
Eisenhower, McCarthy Seek Same 'End Result,' Ike Says
Gen. Eisenhower acknowledged that he has differences with McCarthy, but he said they apply to method. He said he would regard it as the primary responsibility of the executive branch to keep subversives out of government.
The Republican presidential candidate spoke at Green Bay, Wis., his first stop on a swing through Sen. McCarthy's home state.
En Route with Eisenhower—(U.P.)—Dwight D. Eisenhower shared the rear platform of his campaign train with Sen. Joseph McCarthy today and told a whistle-stop audience that he and Sen. McCarthy seek the same end result.
Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
The former general expressed his gratitude to Sen. McCarthy for traveling with him despite the senator's recent illness.
Gen. Eisenhower endorsed Sen. McCarthy for re-election, along with the entire GOP state ticket. He said he was for the candidate nominated by the Republicans of Wisconsin.
Admires gave Gen. Eisenhower flowers and Wisconsin cheese, and a big whistle for his "whistle stops."
Sen. McCarthy was introduced to the crowd by Rep. John Byrnes (R-Wis.), took a bow and then went back inside the car. He did not appear with Gen. Eisenhower.
VIGRATE Eisenhower did not elaborate on the differences between himself and Sen. McCarthy, who has been applauded and criticized for his attacks on Communism in government.
governmen
Sen. McCarthy, accompanying
Gen. Elsenhower on his trip through
Wisconsin, got a noisy ovation from
the crowd when he appeared on the platform with Gen. Eisenhower.
Denver Cameramen To Utilize Wirephotos
Photographers for the Denver Post have set up their own wirephoto equipment in the darkrooms of the William Allen White School of Journalism's photo lab.
Preacher Roe was the winning pitcher.
The Bums scored two runs in the ninth on a passed ball. Reese and Robinson scored when Tom Gormans pitch to Pafko got away from Berra. The Yanks added a run in the ninth.
With this equipment they will be able to carry pictures of Saturday's game between Colorado and Kansas in the late Saturday afternoon editions of the Denver Post.
Yogi Berra hit a home run into the right field stands in the bottom half of the eighth to make the score 3-2.
Dodgers Win Second Game
Billy Cox broke the tie in the fifth by scoring after opening the innings with a single. The Dodgers made it 3-1 in the eighth inning, and on shutters then advanced to third in Campanella's single, and scored on Andy Pfako's long fly.
The Brooklyn Dodgers took a two- to-one lead in the World Series today by edging out the New York Yankees 5-3 at Yankee stadium.
Brooklyn tied the score in the fourth when Carl Furillo led off with a ground rule double, went to third on a bunt and scored on a long fly.
The Yanks opened the scoring with a run in the first inning. Pitcher Ed Lopat singled to score Hank Bauer, who walked.
--will meet Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at an informal reception in the Museum of Art from 10 to 12 Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, and Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women, will also be in the receiving line. The All Student Council is giving the reception.
Bower Aly, chairman of the department of speech and drama at the University of Missouri and guest speaker, will discuss the high school debate question at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Green theater.
Approximately 75 debaters from Kansas will attend the annual University debate clinic today and tomorrow.
Debate Clinic Brings 75 Here
The KU debate team will get the clinic under way at 7:30 p.m. today by debating the high school debate question: Resolved, that the Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union, with a team from Emporia State Teachers college.
1,500 Coloradoans To Attend Contest
Kansas will meet Colorado Saturday in a football game which may decide the Big Seven title.
The Jayhawks will go into the game as slight favorites despite the Buffaloes' surprising showing against Oklahoma last weekend.
The Colorado team arrived early this morning by train. They are staying at the Eldridge hotel and will work out this afternoon at Memorial stadium.
After working out lightly this afternoon, the KU team will go by bus to Topeka where they will spend the night at the Jayhawk hotel. They will return Saturday noon.
A special train leaving Boulder tonight will arrive in Lawrence at 8 a.m. tomorrow carrying about 1,500 Colorado football fans. E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said that 1,300 tickets were sent to Colorado, which has chosen the Kansas game for the annual student trip.
About 1,000 parents are expected for Parents' day.
Open house will be held throughout the entire campus, and an informal reception and special carillon recitals will join with the football game in introducing parents of new students to the University.
Ronald Barnes, KU carillonneur,
will play the 53-bell World War II
Memorial carillon for 15 minutes at
10 o'clock, and for 30 minutes at 11.
He also will play the regular pre-football game program.
New students and their parents
YMCA Plans Work In North Lawrence
Saturday has been declared work day in North Lawrence by the YMCA, according to Rodney Dyerly, vice president.
The organization plans to meet in front of Myers hall at 8 a.m. They plan to clean up peoples yards, assist in repair work and do other odd jobs.
The University band will give a special Parent's day halftime ceremony.
The first phase in the life of the student will be told by forming a cradle and playing "Rock-a-bye Baby." Next the band will form a schoolhouse and play "School Days" to represent the next phase of the student's life. Graduation will be represented by the band playing "Pomp and Circumstance."
The first formation at the half will be a salute to the Colorado team. The band will then tell the story of a new student's life.
As the student graduates he hears the Kansas fight song, "I'm a Jayhawk." This convinces him to enroll at the University and the cycle is complete.
Following its performance, the band will form an aisle for Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy who will speak to the parents.
The Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk yell will be performed immediately following the final gun. The practice was discontinued several years ago to permit people to leave the stadium more quickly. It will be resumed Saturday by request of the Parents' day committee.
Oliver Spencer, Kansas co-captain, told students at a rally at 10:45 am. that the team was mentally and spiritually ready for a game which "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, cited as a "must" game.
Pulitzer Prize Winner Says Kansan Helped Win Award
Louis LaCoss, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat editorial page, said in an interview today that his work on the University Daily Kansan more than 40 years ago helped him win the Pulitzer prize for editorial writing in 1951.
Mr. LaCoss will address Kansas editors a 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
He was editor of the first University Daily Kansan in 1911, and wrote many editorials and feature articles.
After his graduation from the University he worked for the Kansas City Star, the Parsons Sun, and as Associated Press correspondent in Mexico City.
Mr. LaCoss will speak tomorrow on "The Case History of a Pulitzer Prize." He will discuss issues of the presidential campaign, with emphasis on governmental corruption. His Pulitzer prize-wining editorial was on corruption in public office.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which usually backs the Democratic candidate, is now supporting Dwight D. Eisenhower in the present campaign. However, Mr. LaCoss would not express his personal views during the interview.
He has been at his present position since 1941. He began writing editorials in 1935. Before then he did mostly feature articles.