PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9,19
Truman Filled With Confidence By Election
Washington, Nov. 9.—(U.P.)-Returns from scattered elections across the country chilled Republicans today and fired President Truman's party with confidence for 1950 and 1952.
The 1948 Democratic tide remains strong
Best news for the G.O.P. was reelection of Republican Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll in New Jersey which was followed before dawn today by Boss Frank Hague's resignation as the Democratic party in that state.
Driscoll licked Democratic State Sen. Elmer Wene who had the support of Hague's ternished political machine. A two-time Republican winner, Driscoll becomes a young man to watch. He is 47 years old.
Another Democratic boss got his bumps in Boston. There Mayor James M. Curley lost his office to a political novice, city clerk John Hynes. But it was a non-patriotic affair and no outright gain for the G.O.P.
Curley struck out in the 50th year of his political career. He and Hague were of the hard school of the famous bosses of our times, Penrose, Pendergast, Crump, Kelly, and Charley Murphy of New York.
New York endorsed in Tuesday's voting Mr. Truman's high tax, big spending domestic program. In that state, former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat, defeated Sen. John Foster Dulles, Republican, for the United States senate.
The clearly defined issue between them was whether Mr. Truman's program here at home was good or bad. Lehman said it was a "fair deal" and supported it 100 per cent. Dulles said it was "statism" and the road to disaster.
With the tabulation of Lehman's victory, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey came to what looks like a political dead end. Dewey chose the candidate and managed, master-minded and took full responsibility for Dulles and the New York state campaign.
A two-time loser of presidential contests, himself, Dewey cam. pained as though he were again the candidate for office. He named Dulles to the senate this year upon the resignation of Robert F. Wagner. Dulles was peculiarly Dewey's man. A Dulles victory would have been something of a Dewey comeback after running the wrong way in the Presidential election a year age.
Democrats easily kept control of New York City by re-electing Mayor William O'Dwyer and the party slate. To frost their cake, they elected mayors in Syracuse and Binghamton, N.Y., which had beer Republican strong points.
Malott To Speak At Dedication
Chancellor Deane W. Malotl will speak at the dedication of the new American Legion building in Perry, Fridav.
The new $40,000 building will be dedicated by Bert Seyler, Jr., commander of the Perry legion past. A detail of soldiers from the 174th military police company of the Kansas national guard will fire a salute.
The new post which is constructed of native stone, took three years build, handcrafted and will be installed in the Stark, chairman of the dedication committee.
Snow Zoology Club To Hear Dr. Byron Legnard Thursday
Dr. A. Byron Leonard professor of zoology, will speak to the Snow Zoology club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in snow hall. His subject will be "the Museum of Comparative Zoology—Its Past and Present."
New members will be initiated. Guests are welcome and refreshments will be served.
Lt. Robert B. York, A.R.O.T.C., raises the flag assisted by Lt. James H. Davis, R.O.T.C. right, and Midshipman Jack Dawsman, N.R.O.T.C. center.
Last Of York Brothers Maintains Military Traditions
How would you like to raise the flag at football games? Robert B. York, engineering senior, likes it. He's been doing it for the past three years and has missed only three of the flag-raising ceremonies.
Bob, a shy, retiring six-footer makes his uniformed appearance along with N.R.O.T.C. and R.O.T.C. representatives before each home football game. They coordinate their activities with Prof. Russell L. Wiley and the University band and raise the flag as the national anthem is played.
I don't particularly like to appear before all those people" the 21-year old air force man said, "but raising the flag means something to me. It's hard to express my feelings about it. I just can't seem to find the right words."
Bob graduated from the University air R.O.T.C. unit the past spring and now holds a reserve commission as second lieutenant in the air force.
He was named a distinguished military student and will receive a direct commission in the regular army. He graduated from the University, in June.
Military life is not new in Bob's family. He has three older brothers, all of whom attended the University and were active in R.O.T.C. work. They were all in the service during the war and two of them hold reserve commissions.
Charles L. York, a 27-year-old brother, is a 1947 graduate of the University in electrical engineering and now is chief engineer of radio station Cordonia. He did radar research work for the navy during the war.
Edwin N. York, the second eldest brother at 25, is also a graduate of the University. He received a chemical engineering degree in 1948 and, as Bob puts it, is "the smart one of the family." He is a second lieutenant.
ant now in the air force basic pilot school at Perrin Field, Texas.
The brother just older than Bob, Leland A. York, 23, has attended the University the past two years and will return next fall to complete his education. He is majoring in mechanical engineering. He is now working at the York home in Spring Hill.
During the war, Edwin did research work on the development of the atomic bomb.
Leland served on a destroyer escort for a time at the beginning of the war and later was transferred to the aircraft carrier Midway.
Bob will enter air force pilot training in the rank of second lieutenant after graduating in June.
"I want to fly jet fighters," Bob said. "Those bombers aren't for me, Of course, I may change my mind later."
Bob has a civilian private pilot's license but is not a rated air crew member of the air force at the present time. He has approximately 125 flying hours in light planes.
He spent three months this past summer at Selfridge air force base, Mich., when he was an armament station on "N-Scoop shocked" "Shooting Star" jet fighters.
He is a past member of the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and the Rifle team. He was battalion adjutant of the combined air force and army R.O.T.C. the past year and has held every cadet office possible, while connected with the air R.O.T.C. unit at the University.
objs little sister, Avalon, 16 also plans to attend the University.
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Juniors and seniors in those schools are required to pass the examination before graduation.
Chicago. Nov. 9—(U.P.)—John L Lewis and the policy committee of the United Mine Workers union today ordered all striking coal miners to return to work immediately but set a new contract deadline for Wednesday. Nov. 30.
Miners Ordered Back To Work
A resolution passed unanimously by the 200-man policy committee said:
"Resolved that the members of the United Mine Workers of America in all bituminous coal districts east of the Mississippi river are instructed to resume immediately the mining and production of coal to continue until midnight Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1949, under the terms, wages and conditions of employment hitherto in effect under the wage agreement which expired July 1, 1949.
"Officers and representatives of the union are instructed to implement this policy. Cooperation of member with this policy is requested."
Observers said this action would forestall any invocation of the Taft-Hartley act by President Truman to end the soft coal walkout.
The announcement came as a surprise as Lewis was preparing to end his policy committee's meeting here and go to Washington to attend a meeting called by chief federal mediator Cyrus S. Ching. Ching is the start of an all-out drive to settle the mine walkout now that complete settlement of the steel strike was only a matter of time.
With an implied strike threat if no agreement is reached by Nov. 30, the union said:
"It is urged that private householders and public institutions provide themselves ad interim with necessary coal supplies to tide them over a further suspension period"
SAM Members Will Visit Phillips Refinery Thursday
The Society for the Advancement of Management will visit the Phillips Oil refinery in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday afternoon.
Jack Mohler, business senior and S.A.M. field trip chairman, said members taking the field trip will leave from the Union at noon Thursday. At the refinery S.A.M. members will observe how crude oil is converted into gasoline and by-products.
Uranium-Rich Vein Of Ore Found In Utah
Naturita, Colo., Nov. 9—(U.P.)huge deposit of uranium-rich in Utah was reported today by the Vanadium Corp., of America.
"Very satisfactory" tests from the ore were made at the Vanadium uranium plant here, he said.
The deposit, of an ore calle autunite, was described by a coop ration spokesman as the large yet found in the entire rocky mountain region. He said it was locate on a hill six miles northeast Marrysvale, Utah:
The vanadium-leased claim embraces "about 200 acres," according to D. W. Biles of Durango, Co vice-president and general manager of the corporation. He said "we have great hopes for enough developer there to support a plant in the Morvysale district."
The only other known deposits autunite, second only to pitchblen in its uranium content, are in Bohemia and Central Africa, Bill said.
The deposit was found by the Seegmiller, a Marysvale miner. He reported that diamond drill test showed the ore body runs in a 800-foot length down to a know depth of 35 feet. The width, he sah has not been determined.
Vanadium corporation official said the "sizable deposits of uranium" had so far been found most on the surface. We haven't made enough underground progress permit comparison with other uranium discoveries." Biles said.
Miss Walter Recital Tonight
Kitty Walter, soprano, will present the first in a series of senior recitals by students in the School Fine Arts at 8 p.m. today in Stron auditorium.
Miss Walter is a student of Rein hold Schmidt, associate professor of voice. Until this year she he studied with Mrs. Marie Wilkinson instructor in voice, who is on leap of absence, Miss Walter has all studied under Stanley Deacon of t Kansas City Conservatory of Mus and Conraad V. Bos, New York vocal coach and accompanist.
She appeared in principal roles the campus productions of "T Gondoliers" and "College Daze" t past year. She is a member of t A Cappella choir.
Tau Sigma, Dance Sorority,
Elects New Officers
Jeanne Hillier, College junio was elected vice-president of T Sigma, modern dance sororit Tuesday night.
Nancy Smart, fine arts junior, w
elected corresponding secretary.
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