PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950
Ex-Communist Talks Today On Lattimore Case
Washington, April 20 —(U.P.) Louis F. Budenz the former communist editor who renounced the party five years ago, tells senate investigators today what he knows about Owen Lattimore.
Budenz, now an economics professor at Fordham university, was called before a public session of a senate foreign relations subcommittee which is investigating charges by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, (R. Wis.) that Lattimore is a communist and a spy.
McCarthy has contended that Budenz would back him up. He has said Lattimore was known to Budenz as an important communist over whom the party had disciplinary powers.
Budenz has refused to discuss his testimony in advance. But he told reporters in New York Wednesday that McCarthy "may know in general" what he would tell the subcommittee.
Lattimore, a far eastern expert who now is a professor at Johns Hopkins university, planned to be on hand for Budenz' testimony. The subcommittee has invited him to answer Budenz on the spot if he desires.
He already has denied McCarthy's charges as a "malicious lie" and has denounced the senator as a "willing tool" of the Nationalist China jobb.
McCarthy is not a committee member, but can put questions to witnesses through a member. He has said he will not use the privilege.
There will be no cross-questioning between Lattimore and Budenz.
Mearthy has said he is willing to "stand or fall" on his charges against Latttimore in his broader claim that the communists and fellow-travelers.
He told newsmen he was certain that "Budenz will hear out completely what I've said. . I'm not worried."
Lattimore has told reporters that he never has met Budenz and he has stated under oath that he is not a communist or a red sympathizer.
Budenz' appearance was his fifth before a congressional committee since he broke dramatically with the communist party in '45, returned to the catholic church and told all to the F.B.I. At the time, he was editor of the communist Daily Worker and a member on the party's national committee.
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"All of my patients are treated individually. That's why I take only three each night," Dr. Breuninger explained.
German Doctor Says He Can Cure Insomnia
Every night at 9 o'clock Dr. Man-
fred Breuninger, nerve specialist,
opens the door of his home to let
in his three "students of sleep."
Stuttgart, Germany—(U.P.)—A German doctor says he has found the answer to modern sleeplessness problems. He has founded a school, teaching students how to sleep.
"I let them in, have some chatter about their daily life problems, do some exterior treatments—perhaps electricity or massage, if necessary, but no drugs—and then I send them to bed."
Charging 12 deutschmarks ($2.85) a night, Breuninger said he tells his patients things to lead their imagination away from their ordinary worries.
The 60-year-old doctor said the idea to found his "night hospital" came to him in 1933, and since then he has cured some 200 patients who called on him from all parts of Germany and many European countries, including Holland, Sweden, Switzerland and Austria.
"Things like a star-sprinkled sky or a quiet lake in the mountains," he explained. "That usually makes them ease their minds and they fall asleep."
"I used to have many guests every night in my home back in 1933, and I found that most of my friends were suffering from sleeplessness," he said. "So one Sunday I thought it over and decided to start a night hospital for such persons."
"My first patient, a woman, came on the following Thursday and three weeks later she was cured."
2 Do not read exciting literature or thrillers before going to bed.
Here are some of Dr. Breuninger's rules:
1 Smoke little and do not drink coffee after 3 p.m.
3 Get up in the morning. Don't stay in bed until noon.
"I leave it up to my patients whether they choose blankets or quilts to sleep under," he said, "but the rooms are unheated.
"The average age of my sleepstudents is 45, and ranges between 18 and 65. I am not too sure about any positive outcome of the cure on persons over 65 years of age."
After his customers get up in the morning, Dr. Breuninger said he has them tell him their dreams "so I might be able to find the clues leading to the origin of their sleeplessness or the complex that is paining their minds.
Doctors Take 5-Day Course
The annual postgraduate course in ophthalmology and otolaryngology offered this week at the University of Kansas Medical center is drawing doctors from all over the nation, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
The first three days of the five day course will be devoted to ear, nose, and throat problems. Diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases are being taken up today and Friday. Some split enrollments are being received, according to Ingham.
The formal program includes the dinner meeting at the Hotel President of the Kauai Society of Otolalangology, a promoter of the course.
Seven guest instructors will assist 18 from the K.U. medical center faculty in presenting the course.
Dr. Frank S. Forman, Kansas City, Kan, and Dr. John McLeed, Kansas City, Mo., are among the guest faculty. Others are Dr. Gordon F. Harkness, Davenport, Ia., Dr. Peter C. Kronfeld, Chicago, Dr. Cecil S. O'Brien, Iowa City, Ia., Dr. G. O Proud, St. Louis, and Dr. Henry Lane Williams, Rochester, Minn.
Forum On Marriage Will Begin Sunday
A forum in four sessions, "Foundations for a Christian Home," sponsored by the Keystone class of the church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church.
Dr. Paul Kochan of Baker university will conduct the meetings which are open to anyone but are primarily for married students.
"Why Marriage Is Under Stress Today" will be discussed Sunday The topic Sunday, April 30, will be "The Silent Fartner in Marriage."
Dr. Kochan's subject Sunday, May 7, will be "Marriage Means Adjustment. A study of 'What It Means Partners' will be held Sunday, May 14.
Karl Edwards, principal of University High school, is the teacher of the class.
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Lindley Telescope To Focus On Mars
Lindley observatory will be open to the public from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday.
The telescope will be focused on the planet Mars which has recently been near the Earth, said Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy.
If the night is clear, the snow cap, which is an identifying character of the planet, and other markings should be plainly visible.
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