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University Daily Kansan
Friday Dec. 2 1960
Kennedy Told Election Fair
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President-elect John F. Kennedy said today the chairman of the Senate election committee has assured him the group has received no information of fraud in his election.
Kennedy made the statement in commenting on Republican National Committee action in seeking recounts and investigations of presidential balloting in a number of states.
The President-elect told a news conference in front of his Georgetown home that he had received a letter from Chairman Theodore Francis Green (D-R.I.) assuring him that the committee had received no information of irregularities.
Kennedy did not make the letter public.
KENNEDY said he had nothing new to add to his previous statements on GOP charges of fraud. He said "it would be my hope" that any information would be made available to the Senate committee which would be "the best clearing house."
The incoming chief executive had breakfast this morning with Hy Raskin, Chicago lawyer and Kennedy adviser who said they "rehashed the campaign" and touched on the ballot situation.
Raskin was asked whether he had discussed with Kennedy the Republican challenge of the ballots in Illinois. He said they had touched on it briefly and talked only in general terms of similar Republican moves in other states.
After leaving Kennedy's home Raskin said he was going to pay a
Vosper to Visit Central America
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will leave Dec. 26 for a two-weeks' inspection of University libraries in Central America.
He will visit in Mexico City, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Panama under sponsorship of the Council on Higher Education in the American Republics (CHEAR).
On his return, Mr. Vosper will participate in a CHEAR-sponsored inter-American seminar on university libraries Jan. 25-27 at the University of Illinois.
Ten United States and ten Latin American specialist; in library science have been invited to attend the seminar.
Mr. Vosper has edited a book "The Acquisition of Latin American Library Materials." In 1949 he was a delegate to a Mexico City conference on microfilming archives, arranged by the State Department.
James Garner Wins Superior Court Battle
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— James Garner won a court battle with Warner Bros. Pictures yesterday when a superior court judge ruled the actor was right in contending he no longer is under contract with the studio.
Garner, 32-year-old star of the "Maverick" TV series, was taken to court by Warner Bros. on a charge that he breached his $1,750 weekly contract when he refused to report back to work after the screen writer's strike last spring.
6-Hour in by 10 a.m.
out by 4 p.m
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
HIXON STUDIO
call on the Democratic, National Committee.
721 Mass.
Graduate Student To Speak Monday
VI 3-0330
Democratic National Chairman Henry M. Jackson questioned the good faith of the Republican National Committee in its actions regarding the election results.
John R. Durbin. Lawrence graduate student, will speak on "Sums of Infinite Series" at the Graduate Math Club meeting at 4:00 p.m. Monday in 9 Strong Hall.
"CONGRATULATIONS"
To Our Fine KU Football Team In Winning The Big Eight
KEN FORD
MAT GRAF
BUSS KEEN
CURT NELSON
"WHERE THE STUDENTS GO"
8-5:30 p.m. Sat. 8-1 p.m.
CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
Just North of the Union
Political candidates can relax for awhile. Campaign promises won't be a problem for another three years. He cast his vote, distrusting all the elected but not the law.—Kar Jay Shapiro
TRY SOME TONIGHT Hot Donuts 8 to 12
JOE'S BAKERY 412 W.9th VI3-4720
Telephone engineer Bill Pigott, left, and helicopter pilot plan aerial exploration for microwave tower sites.
"I ENGINEERED MICROWAVE TOWER LOCATIONS ON MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT"
When Bill Pigott knocked on the door of Pacific Telephone, he had two big assets. One was an electrical engineering degree from Seattle University. The other was a craving to jump right into vital engineering problems.
It was not long before Bill was exploring Washington's rugged Cascade Range in a helicopter to find sites for microwave relay towers part of a multimillion dollar telephone construction job. Today, it's considerable satisfaction to him to see these towers spanning the mountains, knowing that his planning helped put them there.
Other important assignments followed: engineering maritime radio systems, SAGE systems figuring engineering costs for Air Force Titan missile bases.
"Our people respect a man's engineering training—you really get a chance to show what you've got on the ball," Bill says. "I was up to my neck in tough engineering problems right from the start."
If you want a job where you put your training to work from the day you hang up your hat—you'll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information.
"Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find."
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES