PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1948
Parties Split On Three Issues
The three major political parties agree and disagree on three main points in their 1948 platforms, Rhoten Smith, instructor in political science, speaking on "The Campaign Issues of 1948," told a Y. M. C.A. association Thursday.
"The three main areas of disagreement lie in the race issue, the relationship of labor to management, and in the foreign policy of the United States," he said.
"The Republican party's stand on the race issue is, without regard to race, creed, or color." The Democrats are committed to President Truman's civil rights program. The Progressives would enact legislation doing away with all race barriers," Mr. Smith said.
In discussing labor and management, Mr. Smith said the "Republicans support the Taft-Hartley law. They contend that the law levels the balance of power between labor and management that was destroyed by the Wagner act.
"The Democrats stand for a repeal of the labor act. They would not return to the Wagner act, however, as many of them were seeking a revision in that act before the new law was passed. The Progressives advocate returning to the Norris-LaGuardia act.
"As far as foreign policy is concerned, the Democrats and Republicans are in agreement. The Progressives stand on a speak-sofly-with-Russia plank."
Mr. Smith pointed out that Mr. Wallace claims Russia wants peace because they stand a better chance of succeeding with communism by building up their own country. A war would not allow this building up.
"As far as personalities of the candidates are concerned, Governor Dewey as vague on issues and programs. I can't tell what he's for. Mr. Truman has been said to be a 'bungle' and incept. . . Like a bull in a china shop as president. As for Mr. Wallace, some say he is idealistic and visionary and very impractical," he concluded.
Religious Fervor Causes Real Sacrifice For Child
Goshen, Ind.—(UP)—The Salvation army got stuck with the Lenten sacrifice of 9-year-old Harold Tinsley. During a sermon to deny himself some luxury during Lent, Harold turned over his board of bubble gum for children overseas. It consisted of 561 sticks.
It Was Ripping, Old Boy
Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 13—(UP)—Three matadors and half a dozen handpicked bulls battled to a draw last night in Tulsa's first bullett
The only casualty was matador Chico Gonzales, who ripped his tight-fitting pants. Gonzales once doubled for Tyrone Power in "Blood and Sand."
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Oldster Can't Make Enough,
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New York-(UP)—After 35 years of cutting hair in the financial district, Leib Leib, 75, will close his barbershop and retire. His one employee, George Glockner, 85, who has been at the shop since it opened, will move on to cut hair at another shop.
14 To Join Theta Sig
Fourteen women will be pledged Theta Sigma Phi, women's national honorary journalism sorority, Tuesday, Oct. 19, announced Lois Lauer, president.
They are Sarah Jane Belt, Carol Buhler, Mary Katherine Dyer, Dorothy Eastwood, Virginia Frost, Mildred Gulik, Norma Hunsinger, Nina J. Jones, Ruth Keller, Alix Neville, Rosemary Rospaw, Nancy Smith, Nora Temple, and Judith Torrev.
Pledging service will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 in the Journalism building "sky parlor."
The chapter has selected Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, as faculty adviser. New alumna adviser is Mrs. Russell Barret, '47.
Mrs. Barrett is the former Miss Alamada Bollier, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan during the first half of the 1947 spring semester.
Seeds of the carob tree of the Mediterranean are supposed to have set the original jeweler's carat weight.
Shmoos Sent To Germany
New York—(UF) —One hundred shmoos have flown to Berlin from La Guardia field on "Operation Do Good."
They were "parshmmoopers" ready to float down over the city and turn into food packages for hungry Germans.
the crestor, Al Capp, author of the comic strip "Li'l Abner," handed a carton of 12 inch plastic smoos to the crew of an American Overseas airlines flagship for delivery to the 17th military air transport squadron in Frankfort.
It was Lt. Col. James Haun of the air lift outfit who cabled recently "will you ship by air immediately one dozen shmoos to the 17th military air transport squadron. We will fly subject shmoos to Berlin at once and can assure that the world crisis will end immediately. Special parachutes being readied to drop shmoos where they will do most good."
The parashmoopers will be dropped by the 17th over Berlin. Each German who picks one up can trade it for a piece of food at the C.A.R.E. office in Berlin.
Other shmoos, filled with candy, will find their way to hospitals and orphanages.
The diversified list of commodities carried by air express throughout the United States is headed by machinery, clothing, furs, department store merchandise, advertising electro-mats, radio and cut flowers in the order named, according to Railway Express.
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