Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1960
News Briefs
By United Press International
BOSTON — A "top secret" military document was recovered today from the wreckage of an Eastern Air Lines Electra which crashed last night with the loss of 61 lives.
---
TALLAHASSEE — State Comptroller Ray Green told the Governor's cabinet yesterday that racial troubles may make public beaches a liability in Florida.
---
JAKARTA, Indonesia — The Antara News Agency reported last night that a diphtheria epidemic has broken out in the South Celebes city of Makassar and surrounding villages.
---
UNITED NATIONS — Australian Prime Minister Robert Gordon Menzies delivered a massive western counter attack against Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today. He accused him of threats, lying propaganda and a desire to divide and conquer.
---
LONDON - The Kremlin has invited leaders of 20 communist parties around the world to meet in Moscow next month, Communist sources reported here today.
---
BONN, Germany — The two-million member federation of soldier societies yesterday demanded a pardon for all German war criminals
---
ANDERSON, Ind. — Two hooded bandits held up a west side branch bank today and escaped with an estimated $38,000 shortly before Sen. John F. Kennedy arrived here for a presidential campaign speech.
Gov. Docking Hits His Opponents
Kansas Campaign Trail
SALINA — (UPI) — Gov. George Docking said here last night his opponents are attempting to use human misery in Kansas penal institutions as a way into state office.
"Kansas has a penal problem," the Governor acknowledged at a Democratic rally here, "but it is not the one born of the demagoguery of a prosecuting attorney who is trying to promote himself into the governor's office at the expense of less fortunate human beings."
Docking evidently referred to Atty, Gen. John Anderson Jr., Republican gubernatorial candidate and the governor's most persistent critic on administration of the pardons and paroles system.
The governor said the necessity for his making such a speech "is a bitter commentary on the political atmosphere which a few professional politicians have attempted to create in Kansas."
PRUDOE, England — (UPI) — The manager of a local movie house put up a notice today that said youngsters have been making so much noise in the back rows of the theater that from now on only adults or "genuine courting" couples will be permitted to sit there.
For Lovers Only
Schoeppel for Self, Says Theis
SALINA — (UPI) — Frank Theis, Democratic nominee for U.S. senator, said here last night that incumbent Sen. Andrew Schoepel (R-Kan) was for himself rather than Kansas
Theis said he would launch the "third and most important phase of his campaign against Schoepel at a press conference in Topeka." He said it would reveal "Sen. Schoepel's 12 years in Congress had not been spent representing Kansas or the nation but rather, Andrew Schoepel."
He listed the first two phases as (1) to show that Schoeppel is a 'do nothing' senator who has done nothing affirmative for his state, and has failed to bring any industry, public or private, to Kansas, and (2) that Schoeppel has voted against the interest of Kansas on virtually every measure presented to him in Congress.
Sunflower Contract Extended
A 1.5 million dollar contract for continued operation and maintenance of the Sunflower Ordnance Works near Lawrence has been extended until next September, United Press International reported today.
Anderson Attacks Docking Record
GARDEN CITY —(UPI) — Atty.
Gen. John Anderson Jr., here last night attacked what he termed Gov.
George Docking's "sordid parole record."
Anderson, the Republican candidate for governor, was campaigning in Western Kansas where the Herbert Clutter family killing occurred.
Anderson did not refer specifically to the Clutter murders, but declared "criminals are roaming the countryside, endangering the lives of peace-loving families" because of the "laxity" of Docking and his pardon and parole board.
Four members of the Clutter family were slain about a year ago at Holcomb, near here, and two parolees were convicted of the crime.
"The governor has paroled more than 20 hardened criminals from the state penitentiary," Anderson said. "Among this group were five murders, four robbers and burglars, a rapist, an arsonist and a criminal convicted of assault with intent to kill."
College students should be full-time students. Those who need to work should enroll as special students and take only one or two afternoon classes. —Emily Taylor.
Journalism Conference Set For Tomorrow
The 42nd annual High School Journalism Conference to be held at the University of Kansas will attract 325 high school newspaper and yearbook staffers and their advisers to the campus tomorrow.
In a series of workshops and panel discussions, they will be given an opportunity to discuss publication problems with experienced journalists and to exchange ideas with other students.
The conference is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in cooperation with University Extension.
Workshop sessions in the Newspaper Section and their discussion leaders will include: Making a Good School Paper Better, Dr. Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism and acting dean of the School of Journalism; Promoting and Circulating the School Paper, Melvin Adams, assistant professor of journalism; Developing Better Features, Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
Financing the School Paper, Prof. Adams; New Angles in Sports Writing, Bill Mayer, managing editor, the Lawrence-Journal-World: The Mimeographed School Paper, Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism and Imaginative Editing and Makeup, Dean Pickett.
Prof. Mencher and students from Lawrence, Topeka and Ottawa will form a panel for the exchange of ideas among large school papers. Prof. Grinstead and students from Silver Lake, Bonner Springs and Spring Hill form the panel for an exchange among smaller papers.
Yearbook workshops meeting simulatenously and their leaders are: Making a Good Yearbook Better, Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; Conducting the Subscription Campaign, Mrs. Martha Richards, Washington High School; Planning the Yearbook Dummy, Jim Tice, managing editor, Alumni Publications at KU; How to Sell Advertising, James Dykes, associate professor of journalism.
Distinctive Yearbook Themes.
Thomas Yoe; KU director of public relations and adviser to the Jayhawker, KU yearbook; Getting Good Pictures. Clarke Keys, instructor of journalism and Writing and Editing Copy, Mrs. Greer.
Filters for flavor -finest flavor by far!
Dual Filter does it!
Tareyton has the taste—
Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth...
2. with a pure white outer filter.Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos.
NEW DUAL FILTER
Tareyton
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"