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University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 25,1957
Filipino Reds Clamor For Revolt In Islands
Manila—(U.P.) The underground Communist party of the Philippines has jumped into the island's turbulent 1951 election campaign with an appeal to voters to use bullets rather than ballots.
In leaflets and pamphlets ground out by the party's propaganda machine, Filipinos are urged to boycott the November elections at which voters will pick nine senators and fill provincial and municipal posts.
"Refuse to vote for the imperialist-puppet candidates," the party said. Instead, "join and support the armed struggle for national liberation."
The Communist campaign literature has been appearing regularly in Manila and in the provinces. Stacks of mimeographed election propaganda have been seized in raids on Red handouts by government agents.
The Communist case is stated at length in a 10-page booklet—a companion piece to leaflets picturing a ballot captioned "Don't use this," and a rifle with the appeal, "Use this."
The party finds little to choose between President Elpidio Quirino's Liberal party and the opposition Nationalistas and makes a strong appeal to those with nationalist or anti-American feelings.
Of the two major parties, the booklet says:
"The corruption and degeneracy of the Liberal party is known in every city, town and barrio.
"The Nacionalista party, like the Liberal party, is mfested with cheap graffers and political career men who add to all themselves to the highest bidder.
"Nacionalistas are being bought off by the Liberals and Liberals are being bought off by Nacionalistas and the people are being sold by both."
ISA Is Accepting Office Applications
The Independent Students association is accepting applications for a new social chairman. Anyone interested should contact Ann Eylan at 890.
Raymond Beery, College junior resigned his position at the regular ISA meeting Wednesday.
Plans were discussed at the meeting for skis to be presented at member houses to advertise the ISA membership drive.
After dismissing both groups with the comment, "Today it is not even a matter of choosing between the lesser of two evils," the booklet gets to the usual Red tirade against "American imperialists."
"The bankruptcy of elections in the Philippines is the result of a complete corruption of our politics by American imperialism," the booklet says.
"The big American investors and military men who dominate our country have always tolerated and abetted corruption here because it makes good puppets.
"Whatever the American imperialists want in our country they can get. All they have to do is to demand policies lean forward to do, their bidding."
"The armed struggle is the revolutionary solution to the people's problems," the party concludes.
Eldridge To Talk On KLWN Series
The second speaker in the KLWN series entitled "Sociology on the Air" will be Dr. Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology at the University.
Dr. Fldridge will be heard at 9:41 a.m. Sunday on station KLWN Lawrence.
He will discuss "Dynamics of Collective Enterprise." The talk, sponsored by the department of sociology and anthropology, will deal with collectivization on material compiled a few years ago by 30 KU faculty members cooperating on a research project.
Professor Eldridge joined the faculty in 1621 after having taught at Columbia university, Smith college and Rockford college. He is the author of a number of books, among them "New Social Horizons," "Public Intelligence." "Development of Collective Enterprise," "The Organization of Life" and "Major Problems of Democracy."
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UN Offers Free Open Discussion Barr Asserts
"The United Nations has offered a forum for open, free public discussion of any danger spot in the world." Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion, said Wednesday night at an observance of the United Nation's sixth birthday at Liberty Memorial High school.
The meeting was sponsored by the Douglas county UNESCO, co-operating with University organizations and Lawrence civic and religious groups, to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the ratification of the UN charter. It was the Soviet Union, the 29th country to do so, which approved the charter and thereby made it effective.
Dr. Barr said that the original UN conference was based on certain assumptions; the recognition of the equality of all nations and each nation's obligation to make an honest attempt to settle difficulties by peaceful means and abide by the rule of the majority.
"We must proceed on these assumptions to have peace," he said. "I think that the doctrine of human rights written by the UN has made it well worth the effort."
Miss Jean Marindin, head of the youth department of the National Commission of Social Service of Great Britain, will discuss "Learning To Live in the Community" at 4pm today in Strong auditorium.
After the address she will be the guest of the University at a dinner in the Union. The faculties of the social work and sociology departments will attend the dinner.
Miss Marindin, a graduate of Oxford university, has traveled in Europe, Egypt and America. She directed the work of the International YWCA in Jerusalem in 1931 and during the blitz in England she was welfare inspector for the ministry of health.
Briton To Discuss Social Learning
Nov. 15 Deadline For Gifts To GI's
No More Leaf Raking On Illinois Campus
Christmas packages being sent to servicemen overseas by ordinary mail must be posted by Nov. 15.
Urbana, Ill. — (U.P.)— They've quit raking leaves on the 450-acre University of Illinois campus.
Instead, R.S. Chamberlin, physical plant superintendent of operations, has a combination vacuum cleaner-hammer mill and composting machine which picks up the leaves that come off the 4,000 trees.
After that date it will be necessary to send the gifts by air mail if they are to reach their destination by Christmas. Air mail packages will be delivered by Dec. 25 if they are mailed at least two weeks ahead of that date.
Suggestions for insuring safe delivery of packages to servicemen are: Select only merchandise which can be sent through the mails; Pack them in strong containers and wrap them carefully using strong paper and cord; Address the parcels plainly by printing in black ink. Be sure to include a return address.
The machine grinds them and blows them back to the ground, where they are of value as a soil conditioner.
ISA Tickets Now Valid
ISA movie ticket number two will be valid for "Mister Imperium" today through Saturday at the Granada theater.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni- mentation examination periods. Entered as second class student. 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3. 1879
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