UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Marshall Asks 597 Millions As'Stop-Gap'Aid
Washington.—(UP)—Secretary of State George C. Marshall, warning that Europe needs American aid to avoid domination by the Soviet Union, today asked congress for 537 million dollars of stop-gap aid for Italy, France and Austria.
He said that president Truman will present details of the Marshall plan to the special session of congress which begins Monday, but he said that tentatively he was able to estimate that the cost of that plan for the first 15 months of its operation would run close to 7.5 billion dollars.
He estimated that the cost of the four-year plan for long-range help to Europe will be from 16 to 20 billion dollars.
Marshall made the administration's first formal presentation of the relief programs in a statement to a joint session of the senate foreign relations committee and the House foreign affairs committee.
President Harry S. Truman may be the speaker for the National Intercollegiate United Nations conference to be held here in March, Jean Moore, national chairman, announced today. Working through presidential secretary Charles Ross, Moore is awaiting Mr. Truman's reply.
Although Marshall said the great critical problem was in Europe, he broke his long silence on policy toward China by calling also for economic aid and help to generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's government and to the Chinese people
KU - UN Meeting May Get Truman
If the president declines for lack of time, other possible speakers would be Edward R. Stettinius, former secretary of state; Thomas E. Dewey, former presidential candidate; or Harold Stassen, probable presidential candidate. Moore feels any one of them would be anxious to talk to the students in the middle west during the coming presidential campaign.
Any people who are interested in working on the executive board of the UN association here should telephone Moore, college law senior, at 2983J, or Kenneth Beck at 957.
Moore has already contacted secretary of state Marshall, and former secretary of state James F. Byrnes, who were unable to come.
APO Will Sponsor March Of Dimes Dance
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will sponsor a March of Dimes dance to raise money for the national anti-polio fund. The service organization may conduct the entire University drive, it was decided recently.
Officers of A. P. O. will be elected Nov. 20.
The course is being offered through University Extension. It is designed especially for secretaries, but will be of equal value to other office employees who meet the public, Quincy Atha, field representative of University Extension said.
A five-meeting course in secretarial techniques beginning Wednesday will be sponsored in Lawrence by the Jayhawk chapter of the National Secretaries association.
Secretarial Class To Begin Nov. 12
Mr. Fred Sharpe, extension lecturer, will be the instructor. The course emphasizes tact, poise, attitude, initiative, business courtesy, first impressions, telephone etiquette, and self-confidence. There are no lesson assignments or examinations.
Classes will meet from 7:15 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 12, 19, 24, and Dec. 3 and 10. The complete course costs $4. A University certificate will be issued upon completion of the course.
Further information concerning the course may be obtained from Miss Margaret Adams, K.U. 160 and Mrs. Imogene Webster, K.U. 1
Rubinoff To Play In Local Concert
David Rubinoff, radio and concert violinist, will play at 8:15 p.m. Nov.
17 at Liberty Memorial High school
The program will range from popular to classical compositions. Such favorites as the "Warsaw Concerto," "Rhapsody in Blue," Chopin's "Polonaise," Enescu's "Rumanian Rhapsody," will be included. In a popular vein, Rubinoff will play "To Each His Own," and "Don't Fence Me In."
The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the concert. Profits will go to a fund for the construction of a wading pool in South park.
On the day of the concert Mr Rubinoft will give a free concert for high school students in the morning end will play before a Lawrence Rotary club luncheon meeting.
Tickets may be obtained from Harold Swartz at the University Business office, or down town at the Army and Navy Surplus store, the Round Corner Drug store, or the Bell Music company.
Morgenthau, Jr. 'Exhibited AAF.' Woodring Says
Topeka, Kans. — (UP) — Harry Woodring, former secretary of war, charged today that onetime Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr., played an important part in exhibiting air force military secrets to a European power before World War II.
He said Morgenthau "medded" in affairs of the state and war departments during the Roosevelt administration in moral violation of constitutional government processes. Brought Foreign Experts
"This, I know," Woodring asserted, "that he was a part, if not the instructor, in bringing to this country technical experts of a European country to see, inspect, and fly our American aircraft which embodied military secrets, with the result that these foreign air corps experts took back to their country the 'know-how' of our military secrets."
Woodring did not name the nation but added, "this same foreign country later fell into the hands of Hitler's nazi invaders."
The 1936-1940 secretary of war issued a 1,500 word statement replying to criticism of him recently by Morgenthau in magazine articles and by Louis Johnson, assistant war secretary to Woodring. In testimony before a congressional committee, Johnson claimed that Woodring obstructed Johnson's efforts to prepare the nation for war.
May Publish Articles
Woodring indicated he soon may publish a series of nationally distributed magazine articles himself, detailing his story of Roosevelt cabinet behind-the-scenes happenings.
Reports have been current in Kansas that Woodring has been offered $15,000 to do a series of three magazine pieces.
Indian Art Show Is Held In Thayer
Indian drawings and paintings by Winold Reiss of New York City are being shown at the present time in the south gallery of Thayer museum. Portraits of Indian chieftians and members of their tribes include the Blackfoot Indians of Montana and Canada and the Blood Indians of Canada.
Reiss came to the United States from Germany in 1913 to study the American Indian.
New Staff Members Take Over University Daily Kansan
These drawings and paintings will be on display until Nov. 28, and can be seen on week days from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays from 2 to 5 p.m.
ALLAN CROMLEY Editor-in-Chief
--fire and the occupants made a hasty exit claiming their baggage on the way out.
Martha Jewett, College senior, will be managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the second eight weeks of the fall semester. Allan Cromley, College senior, will be editor-in-chief.
Miss Jewett and Cromley were elected by the Kansan board, governing body of the newspaper. The board also elected Allan Stewart and Alverta Niedens, College seniors, assistant managing editors.
Staff members appointed by Miss Jewett are Wilmer McGlasson, city editor; John Wheeler and Gene Vignery, assistant city editors; Cooper Rollow, sports editor; Paul Zeh, James Jones and Robert Dellinger, assistant sports editors; Wallace W. Abbey, picture editor; Barbara Felt, society editor; Allen D. Smith, feature editor; John Stauffer, telegraph editor; Lois Lauer and Caspar Brochmann, assistant telegraph editors.
The board approved the appointment of John Bergstrom, College senior, as business manager.
Eergstrom has appointed Betty Bacon, advertising manager; Sally Rowe, classified advertising manager; William Nelligan, national advertising manager; and Dave Clymer, circulation manager.
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MARTHA JEWETT Managing Editor
AOPi's Crash Game Gate
Never underestimate the power of a woman to get into a football game especially 45 of them with nothing but determination.
Members of Alpha Omnicorn Pi piled into a chartered bus Saturday morning to make the trip to Lincoln to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. On the outskirts of Nebraska City, Neb. the engine of the bus caught on
The pediatrician's best known contribution to medicine is the Schick test indicating susceptibility to diphtheria. He came to America in 1923 and has been a clinical professor of children's diseases at Columbia university since 1936.
Dr. Bela Schick, world famous pediatrician, lectured Saturday night in Fraser theater on "Allergy and Immunity." He was sponsored by the Noble Pierce Sherwood Lecture series.
Schick Here For Lecture
The Noble Pierce Sherwood Lecture series is an annual event in honor of Dr. N.P.Sherwood, head of the University's bacteriology department.
Preceding the lecture, a dinner was given in honor of Dr. Schick. He was presented an autographed copy of a text on immunology written by Dr. Sherwood.
APO Holds Convention
Don Baldwin, Kansas City scouting executive, said in a talk on dignifying the scouting.program that "it is not a little kids' program."
He emphasized the development of American manhood by improving conditions in the home. He said that Hitler was perverted because he was a neglected youth. The best childhood background is one of straight thinking and rugged living, he said.
"The Boy Scouts of America is the only real democratic organization in the world," said George Charno, national legal advisor of Alpha Phi Omega, speaking at the A.P.O. regional convention Saturday in the Union.
At the Sunday morning worship service Mr. Baldwin spoke on "Writing Biographies in the Lives of Men."
Malott Goes To New York
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be in New York City all of this week on University business.
There were other buses carrying band members, the Jay Jane, and KuKu's following the AOPi bus and these buses stopped to assist. JoAnn Spaulding, sorority vice-president, created order out of the chaos, and hered her sorority sisters into the other buses. The baggage was distributed among the other buses also. This was the mistake.
In Lincoln the bags were hurriedly reclaimed, but the result was more women than bags and three pieces of luggage could not be located. One of these contained the tickets to the game.
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There was nothing left to do but to rush to the stadium and see what the score was. At the stadium gates the defenseless gate-keeper, confronted by 45 frantic, pleading women, could do nothing but let the turnstiles whirl and the members of AOPI enjoyed the victory just like the rest of us.
2:30 p.m. "Art by Radio," Maud Ellsworth.
9:30 p.m. Dramatization of School Reorganization Bills (Education week program).
Tuesday:
On KFKU
Stowits Rexall Store
9:30 p.m. Symphonis Favorites—"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Suite" (Richard Strauss), Dan Barry, narrator.
Today:
HILLSIDE Coffee Shop
Fine meals from fifty cents up. Served six days a week. Closed Saturdays.
1320 Kentucky
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
GALES
HAP
Jack Frost Is An Artist
Yes, an artist in every sense of the word. His ability to tint Fall leaves is unsurpassed.
But when it comes to changing the color of your clothing, the work of our own DYEING plant is unsurpassed.