Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 7, 1960
(Continued from page 1)
Ise Put on Spot
mine" Prof. Ise explained with a broad smile.
"George was a good student, had a good mind. He knows more about running the business of this state than anyone who ever held that office. Until something better comes up I'm for George," he said.
Prof. Ise discussed the points or view of both presidential candidates in regard to "dirty" campaigning, schools, foreign affairs, the situation in Cuba, imperialism, and other topics.
"If Nixon were elected it would be a catastrophe," Prof. Ise said. Both houses would be Democratic and we would have a stalemate.
"THE DEMOCRATS in Congress liked Ike personally and got along with him. Some Democratic congressmen won't even speak to Nixon because he accused them of being involved in communist activities some years back.
"Nixon couldn't work with Russia because they don't like him and therefore we couldn't have disarmament, and in South America they certainly don't like him.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
"He nearly got killed when he went there." Prof. Ise said.
PROF. ISE looked at his watch.
"Hmm, must hurry if I'm going to cover everything," he said. He leaned on his elbows and pointed to the audience.
"Nixon said that Kennedy shouldn't talk about our decline of prestige. Why, so Khrushchev or the other foreign countries shouldn't find out?
"I know who shouldn't find out, the American people, that's who," Prof. Ise said.
The surrender of life is nothing to sinking down into acknowledgment of inferiority.—John C. Calhoun
Drew Pearson's daily column was dropped by 12 of 17 state newspapers last week when it harshly criticized Sen. Andrew Schoepel for mixing business with politics, a Democratic spokesman said today.
State Newspapers Drop Pearson's Column
Mystics Foresee Kennedy
MIAMI — (UPI) — Six licensed palm readers, seers and spiritualists who claim the power to foretell the future were asked by a newsman to tell him who will be elected president.
You don't learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but by attacking, and getting well hammered yourself.-George Bernard Shaw
Four crystal balls showed Democrat John Kennedy the winner. Two promised victory for Republican Richard Nixon.
In Topeka, Young Democrats from Washburn University picketed the Topeka State-Journal with signs condemning the newspaper's withdrawal of the column.
The Committee for an Effective
State Senator has been running the Pearson column in the larger newspapers which dropped it as a paid political advertisement. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, is chairman of the committee.
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