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University Daily Kansan
Demo Leaders To Appear Here
Charles Rooney, Democratic candidate for governor, and Kenneth Anderson, candidate for lieutenant governor, will be the principal speakers at a party rally in the Lawrence Community building Oct. 24.
The plans were announced by Robert Walker, president of the KU Young Democrats, at a meeting Tuesday night. Walker said the rally and dance to be held in comparison with a collective enterprise with the central committee of the Douglas county Democrats.
Bernard Rooney, college sophomore, was appointed temporary treasurer of the KU Young Demos. He is a nephew of candidate Rooney.
The committee on absentee ballots will be Cecil Witt, college sophomore; Phyllis Bish, college sophomore; Bernard Rooney, and Bob Wilson, college freshman.
The committee on coordination is Bill Lemesany, second year law, and Ed Chapman, college junior, Don Dirkss, first year law, Don Meeker, college junior, and John McNerney, college junior.
The next meeting will be Oct. 9.
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1952
Labor Party Split On Bevan Issue
Morecambe, England — (U.P.) — Britain's Labor party split wide open today and its chairman warned it must reunite or die.
Arthur Deakin, the country's most powerful Labor leader, threw the annual Labor party conference into pandemonium by threatening to set up within the party an organization to fight Aneurin Bevan's left-wing bloc.
Mr. Deakin denounced what he called Mr. Bevan's "party within a party".
Frye Returns From Africa
Dr. John C. Frye, director of the Kansas State Geological survey, returned Tuesday from a European and African trip where he attended the 19th International Geological congress in Algeria, Africa.
Dr. R. C. Moore, director of research for the Kansas State Geological survey also attended the congress. Dr. Moore has not yet returned from Europe where he spent last year as a visiting professor in Holland.
Besides attending the congress, the two men joined a pre-congress excursion which studied the geological and mineral resources of the coast of North Africa.
B-29s Wreck Korean Factory
Seoul, Korea — (U.P.) — American B-29 superfortress bombed and wrecked a vital chemical plant only 400 yards from Communist China today despite intense Red anti-aircraft fire, some of it from Manchuria.
Forty-eight B-29s from Okinawa and Japan dropped 425 bombs on the Yalu river plant at Namsan, which an Air Force officer described as "the most successful target" targets left in North Korea. All the B-29s returned safely.
Returning airmen reported excellent results, with numerous secondary explosions and fires pockmarking the 4,750-by-1,200-foot target area.
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