Hell Is Destination For Man, Ise Says
"You're going to hell, gentlemen, enjoy it as long as you can." John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, made that statement during an interview following his talk at 1 p.m. yesterday in Summerfield Hall to an elementary economics class.
The noted economist, discussing our foreign policy in relation to the military arms race and the balance of power said:
"The problem looks tough now but thank God not as tough as it will look in a little while"
"THE SMALL countries insist we help them or they will go communist. The big countries are already communist and are threatening the world. We have to feed the small countries and humor the big countries," he said.
Prof. Ise said, "On top of all this, Khrushchev calls Ike bad names and Ike gets someone else to cuss Khrushchev out. After a while they sound like a bunch of truck drivers cussing each other out after a wreck.
"I can't see any hope for us. The only thing I can suggest is that we hope and pray things will turn out right. I'll hope and you pray although I'm sure most of you would be no good at praying anyway," he said, in his humorous and traditionally sarcastic manner.
PROF. ISE questioned whether democracy in the United States could last in competition with the Red threat. Communism is spreading lots faster than we realize, he said. Their production is twice as fast as ours and they are pulling
ahead of us in the sciences and in the field of guided missiles.
"Khrushchev and his cabinet knows nothing but the study of international strategy.
"Can we select a man who is equal to them in their statesmanship?
"Can our economy equal that of the Russains?" he asked.
"Ike is certainly no match for Khrushchev in international diplomacy.
DURING THE last world war there were more people better fed and better cared for then there were in years. The reason for that was because we had a specific aim and we worked to achieve it. Our production rate doubled during those years, Prof. Ise said. He pointed out that the Russians are doing that now.
Prof. Ise attributed our lack of popularity in South America and in Cuba to our imperialism in those countries.
The United Fruit Co. has a good deal to say about the political policies in Nicaragua, he said. The company went into the country and promised that they would give the peasants jobs and raise their standards of living.
THE COMPANY was not interested in the peasants' welfare, they were interested in their own company business, he said.
"The trouble in the Congo arises from the fact that it has rich resources that we want. We want the Congo to rule its own country but we hope that they won't mess up the uranium mines."
Candidates Hurl Accusations In Long Island and California
By United Press International
Thousands of miles between the two presidential candidates hasn't hampered their abilities to hurl more accusations.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon in New York, campaigning for the first time with President Eisenhower at his side, told cheering throngs today the Sen. John F. Kennedy is too small a man for the big job in the White House.
Nixon and Eisenhower made their campaign debut together before a crowd of 60,000 at Long Island's Roosevelt Field Shopping Center, then set out on a day-long quest with Henry Cabot Lodge and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for New York state's 45 electoral votes.
The GOP presidential nominee told Long Islanders that although Kennedy claimed "This is a time for greatness and I am great", the Democratic nominee actually lacked the stature of current republic leadership.
In California, Sen. John F. Kennedy accused the Eisenhower administration today of releasing an additional $155 million for development of the B70 bomber "to increase Republican votes."
The Democratic presidential candidate said the administration's decision a week before election day to release funds made available a year and a half ago by the Democratic controlled Congress was "a transparent political maneuver" rather than an effort to increase national defenses.
"Far from being credited for moving now, the administration should be blamed for acting so slowly on such a vital weapon," Kennedy said.
Northeast and north central—Fair today through Thursday. Somewhat cooler tonight. Highs today and Thursday 60s. Lows tonight 30 to 35.
Weather
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
58th Year. No. 34
Lawrence, KU Group Host GOP, Democratic Rallies
DEMOCRATIC HOPEFULS—Rep. Newell A. George, of the second district, greets Frank Theis, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, as Frank McDonald, Douglas County Democratic chairman, and Mrs. George Docking look on.
Demo Election Hopes Boosted at County Rally
By Frank Morgan
A recording by Jack Kennedy's friend, Frank Sinatra, blared forth. . .
"We got hi-eye hopes, we got hi-eye hopes, Ja-ack Ken-a-dee is cur hi-eye hope, .."
Sundry candidates bounced up the stairs to the stage with a wave to the applauding crowd.
"Friends," the emcee intoned, "we all know what we're going to do on Nov. 8 and we know what Kansas is going to do, don't we?" Most of the audience of 200 rose cheered and applauded.
the audience of 200 rose, cheered and applauded louder.
"AND NOW I'm going to introduce a little lady who's made Kansans know the Governor's home is theirs . . . the gracious first lady of Kansas, Mrs. Virginia Docking."
The scene was the Douglas County Democratic rally held in the Lawrence Community Building last night. National, state and local candidates attended. Mrs. Docking, wife of the governor, spoke first.
(Continued on page 8)
"It's good to be back home," she said, reading from several pages
GOP Rally Set Friday
The unrelenting pace of the election campaigns continues on the local level for both parties. The Democrats rallied last night in Lawrence and on their exit, enter the Republicans for their rally.
Andrew F. Schoeppel, Republican senator up for re-election; John Anderson, state attorney general and candidate for governor; Robert Ellsworth, candidate for the U.S. Congress, and state and local candidates will join other Republicans at a rally at 6:30 tomorrow night at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds at the east end of 19th St., Lawrence.
A FREE BOX supper will precede the rally.
Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior and president of the KU Young Republicans, said all KU students,"Republicans, Democrats and Independents," are welcome. Reservations can be made by contacting him at VI 3-7482.
--the National Student Assn. was adopted at the All Student Council meeting last night after a heated debate by council members.
Saturday night, the Young Republiicans will participate in another rally at Topeka's Municipal Auditorium. Many national, state and local candidates will attend.
McILWAINE SAID the club, and all other persons wanting to go, will leave KU at 5 p.m. by chartered buses to join in a motorcade at Topeka for Atty. Gen. Anderson. The motorcade has been labeled "Education for Anderson" and will be composed of buses from other schools.
A free dinner will follow the motorcade, then the rally, and a dance in the Municipal Auditorium.
Again reservations can be made by calling McIlwaine.
ON SUNDAY at 2 p.m., the club will canvass the University living districts to pass out campaign material and get-out-the-vote pleas as part of the national "Youth for Nixon-Lodge" campaign.
"We're going to cover every house and dormitory we haven't hit before," McIlwaine said, "in an attempt to impress all students with the importance of voting.
ASC to Establish Own NSA Committee
By Linda Swander
A resolution to appoint a temporary policy-making committee for
Fred Morrison
Jerry Palmer. El Dorado junior, presented the resolution and said the committee would be more efficient and time-saving because of the vast amount of information received from NSA.
Fred Morrison, Colby senior who has supported the NSA, was the only member who voted against the resolution.
THE COMMITTEE will be on a trial basis. The chairman is Carol McMillan, Coldwater junior and NSA coordinator.
Members will be appointed by the student body president, subject to the approval of the Council. The committee will discuss and do research on current events and current NSA policies. It will discern which issues are pertinent and should be presented to the ASC unless otherwise directed by the Council. It will reduce issues
to their respective principles and major relevant arguments on both sides. It will form opinions and present them to the ASC.
The Council voted to send two resolutions to the NSA policy-making committee. The first resolution is on the right of students
ASC To Investigate Lighting Problems
The ASC Public Relations committee has been charged with further investigations of lighting problems in women's residence areas.
Last night the council adopted a resolution designating this duty to the committee.
The city recently approved the installation of improved lighting on Louisiana and Oread Streets between the campus and the freshman dormitories after appeals from students and a Daily Kansan campaign for improved lighting.
and student governments to have free expression.
Appropriations, $3,978.46; publications and council and committee expenses, $1,190.69; election expenses, $800; Jayhawker picture, $170; office rent, $120; printing,
THIS RESOLUTION is against the directives issued by Clark Kerr, president of the University of California prohibiting the student government from representing opinions of the student body on the "off-campus political, religious, economic, international and other issues of the time."
Other ASC business included the approval by the Council on the total budget for 1960-61. Total expenditures are estimated at $7,699.15. The breakdown of expenditures allows the following:
The other resolution concerns the fight against racial discrimination. The ASC condemns any such violations of human dignity and wants to take measures towards establishment of social justice.
$150; past conventions, $345; conventions, $500; NSA dues, $190 and NSA foreign student housing. $255.
Gary Dilly