Nebraska Newspapers

    the
Vacation Dates
IE i g h t m. Wednesday,
Nov. 26 to Monday, Bee. 1,
a.m. is the official date of
ThanUsfivinp vacation accord
ins the office f Dr. Hoover.
UN Trip
Dan neper, associate editor
of Tbe Daily Xebtraskaa, de
scribe the Halted Nations
Seminar is an editorial ob pare
Two.
DM
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, November 19, 1952
I" or
onizatsons
onfesf
DQQUf
'52
Forty-three of the candidates
presented lor Cornhusker Beauty
Queens have been announced
These were chosen at the Monday
night meetings.
Twelve finalists will he se
lected from the srroup Wednes
day at 7 p.m. in Room S13,
Union. Six finalists for Beauty
Queen will be chosen In early
December and their identity
the
' 'fll be tent prrit nntn
ycarnook is issued in 1952.
The candidates are as follows:
Alpha XI Delta Marilyn Post,
sophomore in Teachers College;
Patricia Mo ran, freshman in
Teachers College and Jan Skiff,
freshman in Ag College.
Alpha Chi Cmega pat Nellis,
s n
y
On
QTuQSlfil
0D1S UITD
air Stress
i
Student Council
Question Of Vote Buying
Leads Wednesday Agenda
To vote, cr not to vote, fcy ticket
wiu be the big question facing the
Sigma Tau
o to bnonsor
Convocation
ences and Kathy McMullen. -jun
ior in Arts and Sciences.
Delta Gamma Mary Maude
Bedford, sophomore in Teachers
College; Marilyn Hamer, sopho
more in Teachers College and
Max Littleton, Sigma Tau con-iCoTiege ' "
vocation director, announced! .. r
Wednesday that plans are virt-Lna 1 p h h Sue
tally complete for the eneinepr- 011116 3 in Teachers Col-
w hnnn9rv', ifh ,nn9i liee, 4-arroi wm, -senior in
sophomore in Teachers Collese: ctT n WE ucr "e nift
Mitzi Marouesen. fnri llf.T.!?! on
in Ag College and Donna KrauBeJ-urt-sophomore
in Teachers College. LstZSl
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mimi petition to outlaw ticket balloting
DuTeau, sophomore in Teachers by 24 organized groups of women.
College and Pat Forsythe, sopho-jThe proposal -was suggested dur
more in Ag College. mg Panhellenic Week at the ac-
Delta Delta Delta Claudette tivity chairmen meeting. This
Helm, freshman in Arts and Sci- 'committee drew tip the proposal
didates whirls lessens the sig
nificance of the title. The peti-
states that unless the Stu
dent Council takes action to
change the method of balloting,
the backers of the petition will
refuse to submit candidates
which will be elected by ticket
balloting. The deadline et by
the backers of tbe petition is
Esf&bFoo
k To S
fi Election
Journalism Convo
Set For Wednesday
Kobert H. Estabrook, editorial writer
Weston BirdsaU
To Speak Monday
Jan. 1. 1B5S.
t. Tr.;op TncmoT TTIiih nesdav at run.
and submitted it to all women's resident announced that the KK I Estabrook is the second in a
Mini r 7uiinnr i . . . i
Those backing the petition
"object to the method of elect
ing titles and to the method of
raising money by method of
balloting by ticket" A main rea
on for objection to the ballot
type of election is that bouses
may "buy" votes for their can-
IfflO
peak
QSlllfS
Jackson Compares
US, Britain Elections
British people hope fhzt frier ship be-
f or the Washington Post, -will discuss tbe tween the United States and England cou
1952 presidential election from the -view- t5nnes when the new president takes over,
point of the nation's capital in a public con- Colin Jackson said Tuesday night at a Uid
Tocation at L.ove library Auditorium Wed- versity conrocation.
Brrush writer,
ing nonoarys Hitn annual con
vocation at 11 a.m. Monday in
the Union Ballroom.
Speaker for the convocation
will be Weston D. Birdsall of
Des Moines, Phillips Petroleum
company marketing assistant,
who received bis degree in me
chanical engineering from the
University in 1949. Ee will
speak on. "Occupational Guide
posts for Engineering Students."
A native of Ohio, Birdsall re
ceived a bachelor of srinr-e
Business Administration
Banquet Set For Dec 9
will not change their method of ' monthly series of speakers on cur-,
electing Prince Kosmet and He-1 rent mews problems sponsored by
braska Sweetheart They will be ( the University School ,of Journal
elected by ticket ballet at the, ism. Robert Lucas, editorial editor
Kosmet Klub Review Thursday j of the Denver Post, inauguratec.
night Three plans were sub- the series in October with a ats-
a special yg meeting, cussion oi trie political campaigns.
The topic of Estabrook 's
speech will be "What Happened
November 4V In bis speech, be
will discuss the outcome of the
xnitted at
(Continued on ?age Four)
Teachers College; Marilyn Stan
ley, sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences and Lee Ellen Creasman,
senior in Teachers College.
Alpha Phi Marcclyn Dedrick,
freshman in Junior Division and
Sandra Ledingham, freshman in
Junior Division. IJJC,tlrP Immftn? Tf Pplnte Fnr Fnctlmili-tary service' in 1942, be was
Sigma Kappa Virginia Holla-'-' OimmOnS lO XSlUJe tOT ' rter and dltorial riter
siuriey Kuester, freshman in J ravelind cxDenences At Annua event
ToirKoTc Pllrsrro ' I .
ti.: w Chief Justice Robert G. Sim-
vena ucurtvit: .uxiauuiu,
election, the changes in the line
up of the political parties and
the changes in the solid South.
Estabrook has been an editorial
page writer .of the "Washington
Post since 1946. Before entering
in lunior m Business Aammistratinn . . . v ..
education from Ohio State in and Jo Kjelgaard, senior in l7rblni
1942 and following the war en- and Sciences ment banquet to be held Dec 2
Tolled at the University. He was) Gamma Phi Beta Catherine
a member of the Engineering Ex- Lciothier, freshman in Teachers
ecutive Board, chairman of Amer- College and Marilvn Mangold,
ican Society of Mechanical Engi-; junior in Arts and Sciences,
neering and a member of Sigma; Towne Club Prances Leacock,
Tau and Pi Tau Sigma, mechan- sophomore in Teachers College
leal engineering honorary. :and Ginny Hagel-Pitt, freshman
Littleton explained that the
by telling of bis Tecent trip to
the Par East
"William Gold prize keys will
be presented to outstanding
business students by Nathan
Gold in memory of his father.
for the Cedar Rapids (la.1) Gazette
for three years. He was graduated
from Northwestern University in
1839. A founder and .one at the
first .chairmen of the National
Conference cf Editorial "Writers,
Social Club
Forms New
NU Chapter
Western Hemisphere
Nations Represented
The Pan American Club, a new
club ,of students from Canada.
United States and Latin Ameri
can countries, will hold an .organ
izational meeting this Thursday at
the Presbs'terian-CongreEational
Student House.
The .club, interested in dances,
1 , . : 3 l - j
jujjuujc, j unit uiu an ,oi ine - ,,i4a 4
Western Hemisphere is organized
in colleges throughout Worth auidirtain, but not in America. An
stressed that the club is entire! v
purpose of the traditional Sigma
Tau convocations is to give en
gineering students a report on
some of the non-academic prob
lems they will face in begin
ning their engineering careers.
OvnJiL.
By ULA WAXEK
Staff Writer
Then there's the one about an
in Ag College,
I Residence Halls for Women
! Sandra Daly, junior in Arts and
Sciences; Gail Drohota, freshman
iin Teachers College; Doris Emry,
I freshman in Teachers College;
IRnrhara Kreutz. senior in As. Col-
All engineering classes will be iegp and Barbara Linnerson,
dismissed for the convocation and freshman in Teachers College.
Eon-engineering students are in-i iMVT. Memorial Hall for A2
Vited to attend. The SDeaker willirummit .Oupph T.nie Tvipr-lchafeT.I
be introduced by Dr. Roy M:!junior in Ag College and JoAnn!01 'Negro Who hafl heen sen
Green, Dean of the College of Meyer, senior in Ag College. jtenced to five years in the state
Engineering and Architecture. international House T a r i d a penitentiary. The judge asked if
nr?ntWh " P ! he had anything to say. "No sir,-
ton in arrangements for the con- jitical Science. . , J . M . ,
-vocation are Rex Wiese and John! Alpha Omicron Pi Marlene!sald man hesitantly, ah reck
W'hiUock, Sigma Tau president. Rees sophomore in Teachers Col-' on not sir, 'ceptin' maybe to say
As a memento of his -visit to the iepe. ;you U ls Plenty wlttl mv
campus, Birdsall will receive a Sigma Delta Tau Pat Korney,':1lnie-M
Bigma Tau pramid machined by!
Glenn Vest. ' (tionwnuea on rage ruur;
Other scholarships earned by
business administration stu
dents win also be announced.
New members 01 ueia oamma h: South America.
sigma, nnsiness Honorary, wui
be presented.
Sponsors .of the banquet arei
representatives of three profes
sional organizations. Alpha Kappa 1
Theta. Faculty members in charge
are Earl FuUbrook, Dean f the
College of Business Adrriinistra-
r -kit iriu r,r.. r ... r 7 yuuuuij un.i
a. magazme, wiu oe leaturea in tneiter Laimber, membership .drive
: jjcckiuukt ujuvutauuii. jac wiuicurector.
iu.Li:.y, auuon juxraaui ; speak on the prospects lor the
economics and O. 2. Anderson , coming Congress,
assistant in business organization
and management
Jackson, noted
broadcaster ana lecturer, com
pared American and British elec
tions. "On Uov- 4, there are more
people to elect in America fhaa
in Britain," Jackson reflected, "la
Britain we just elect members cl
the Parliament
In his opinion United States
elections are more exciting and
colorful than Britain's. "The use
of radio and television in your
elections ive the people a tetter
opportunity to see and hear can
didates.. In Britain, campaign expenses
are not as .great as they are in the
United States, A candidate's cam-
he is also the author of the
"Washington Report" for the At
lantic magazine.
Estabrook is married to the
former Mary Lou Stewart,
whose parents now live in Lincoln.
(individual candidate in Britain
Armando Torric, presi den t ay, 1101 pend more $2'800
said that the club plans a social :lor w Jwa.
activity at least once a month. He certain .ramnaisn issues are the
same in both countries, Jackson
01 a social origin ana nature. rnft lwrn. or. trnrcs
9 J Torrino :were two British issues that Jack
mclude TVendell Ttfood. -treasurpr- j i
Prank McMaughton, chief of iMargaret Arriago, secretarj- Scott our l campaign. touptS
theWashmgton Bureau for Timers, publicity director and Pe-I m 2JJSft
were two not mentioned in the
Student oommittee beads are
the following:
Mariiyo Krasaa. JaciUe UH
ctrom, dinner; Vance Baker,
Carl Engctrom, publicity and
tickets and John Grow, San
neth Meisinger, program.
Student representatives are
last British campaign.
Jackson said England puts em-
The club now has a member
ship of about 55 members. The
organizational meeting, he said,:Phasis on policies while America
was for the purpose of formulat- puts its emphasis on personalities,
ing a constitution. "America seems to have more
The Club's next social activity 'wide and .diverse interests,' he
will be a get together with JJew-i eontinued.
man Club at 7 pjn. Friday. Thej , . . , - ...
meeting of the American Institute lciUD xu meel: ax cnurcn centers f " - "
meexmg .01 ine American xnsuxue . .:finirth" and no .one section casts
the cookine facilities that areljtE 'V0'teB vewhelmingly lor one
A1EE To See Movie
At Meeting Wednesday
A color movie entitled, "A Day
in Court" will be presented at a
of Electrical Engineers.
The meeting will be in Room a;iaViie
217. Ferguson Hall "Wednesday ail
seliinc banauct tickets for 1.50
in business classes. Tbe banquet "? 30 pjn. Refreshments will be g yj DftMJnf T t.B1,
will be held at :30 pan. in the! served. Members will discuss ideas ' wsciiiwi to peuK,
Union Ballroom. for "V week. 2 Lutheran Function
'jparty, Jackson went on to say.
members
were
Reorganization Plans Set Up
For Religious Welfare Council
At a special meeting of the! idea, which would co-ordinate
P.elieiniiK Wplfarp Counnil Tues-! the other three bodies.
dor iitrti t h Prochvtprinn. ! Thp Welfare Council will vote mg
Congregational Student House,' on this constitution at their reg-'w here Joe
council members, students and ular meeting, Dec. 4. Before go- passed e v r y
interested professional rehgious ing into effect, the constitution day about
workers discussed a proposed re-would nave to re BPProvea cy w . a y
organization of the campus re-' the present Religious Welfare waited but
ioir wiioc ICouncil. the Ag Keugious 1-oun- uu o.iajju.
Two
ground
assasm
assigned to as
sinate Stalin
and they post-
led themselves
jin an apart
Iment overlook-
an avenue
tmder-
of the
Cool
Of all the people in America
today, Britain considers Genera
Eisenhower as the most popular,
LTunlrcnn yir?
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Dean of Ad- j
mission, will be guest speaker sit. However, it was Jackson's opin
a Guest Day Coffee, to be helJjion that most British people were
Thursday 3:30-5 p.m. in the Lu-; disappointed when the Democratic
theran Student House. fparty lost the last election he-
Doctor Rosenlof is to address the i cause it was a Democratic admin-
The University quota for blood meeting ,on the .Overseas Student iistration which made England
donations at the Red Cross Blood- iProgram. 'America's friend,
mobile at the Scottish Rite Tem-.i.iaMaa...BMMM
pie, Oct 27 and 28, was 70 pints.
Cancellations and rejections caused 1
University Blood Drive Fails
As 47 Pints Are Collected
New Plan Devised
L . 7 l only 47 out of the 77 pints pledged !
ine new pian iur xeuruiuug 0 jjg given,
students to give blood has been
decided -upon. Of those who offered blood.
The plan is that each month six 46 were University HOTC mem
groups of students, three groups bers and seven were members of
P. M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Eisenhower-Truman Confer
W -JTt the Reheious Workers Asso-! Hours passed and they became nf Pirk anH three frnUDK of hovs th. ArairH Fnrnn who
1 u m :'i ti;i ,,,iri riafinn Kturient Council, a Uni-very impatient "1 cant under-ifmm Mrh r.iwk anrf lnrlpwraient1 nnrr i(nii.t inW-91
AJii j.vciii;iuii ivuuu - . j .
subsidiary bodies. 1 sity Senate Committee, the Chan- stand it, said one
contain four
They are:
1. A City Campus Religious
Council which would replace
the Religious Welfare Council.
2. An Agriculture Council
which was recently organized
tinder a new constitution.
3. The Religious Workers As
sociation which recently reor
ganized under a new constitu
tion. 4. An Advisory Board, a new
cellor and campus
ganizations.
The Religious Welfare Coun
cil serves as the co-ordinating
body for all student religion on
campus. It consists of represen
tatives from the campus stu
dent houses, the T' and other
campus religious groups.
The council sponsors Friend
ship Dinners, aids in Search Week
and sponsors other campus wide
projects.
from each .Greek and Indenendent
'Stalin passes 1 hnitKo will nv hlnnrf. Earh house
rehgious or-'here every day at noon. 1 hope:wjjQ be asked to volunteer only
KOTC instructors. Only 24 other
students pledged blood.
! nothing has happened to him.'
Tomorrow will be eold and
warmer. It will be fair and
rloudT. "
m m (presented with a certificate of,Capt.
I award at the end of the month.
fresnman: wnat do you doi The houses which have volun
when in doubt about Idssing a teered for the month of December
g"" are Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa
Senior: 1 usually five her the 'Delta, Delta Upsiion, Phi Gamma
benefit of the doubt Delta and Brown Palace.
"WASHINGTON President-elect Eisenhower and President Tru
man said they had arranged for cooperation of great -value to the
stability of our country and to the favorable progress of interna
tional affairs. They issued the joint statement after a 5-minute
ionce during the school year. I Four of the seven members of meeting Tuesday.
I The University quota of thirty- the Armed Forces were able to i The general moves on to Hew York "Wednesday for conferences
'five pints a month will be met give blood. They were MSgt.iwith Republican Congressional leaders. Sen. Robert Taft told re
lit all of these students give. Each Francis Canavan. Peter C. Haest- porters Eisenhower will be asked to "point the way" on a half-
house fulfilling its goal will be ner. Commander J. t. Paimer and .dozen issues when he talks with Taft and Rep. Joseph Martin of
Theodore E. Thomas.
Martin is expected to become speaker of the new
41 Nebrask
cms
utefuvn Mo
Ffohi United N
09
otions seminot
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Forty-one Nebraska college stu-
vices
of the UN, William Agar,) should pay more than one third
The 31 KOTC students who
gave include Charles Paul An
derson, Pete Bergsten, Burgess
Blackburn, Dean Buckingham,
Edmund BeMar, Richard Bemp
ter, Xuane Benbow, Wade B.
Borland and 3. C Edwards.
explained the division of the in
ternational body into special ser-
dents were tired and happy to be 'vices. He also conducted the grout)
home Tuesday following their trip on a tour through the rooms 01
to the United Nations Seminar in; the United Nations headquarters
Mew York City i which had been decorated by
But according to Neal U'DeiV various u.w.
one of the group, they would all
do it over again tomorrow.
The group of students from
the University and Nebraska
Wesleyan left s week ago Tues
day afternoon by bus for TNew
"J'ork. They arrived at 7 a.m.
Thursday morning and regis
tered at the Hotel Diplomat
which stands Just one block off
Times Square, Fifth Avenue
and Broadway
Lunch at the automat divided
the Friday activities. Ihe stu
dents, Miss O'Bell reported,
thought they had to ro to the
automat, because many of them
bad never seen one. They picked
the wrong hour, she said, and
the place was so crowded that
they did not even have a place
to sit down.
a visit to the Empire utate
of the expenses if the UN is to
retain the character of a truly
international organization. The
United States is now paying 60
per cent
The Russian representative fol-
lowed Wy lie's account with the
Russian view on why his country ,
cannot raise their payment from
the per cent of the present to
the desired 12 per cent.
Students were provided with
earphones and listened to the
interpreters for each speech.
They could turn on the opeech j
in any of the five official lan
guages of the UN.
not present, but two persons from
the public information bureau
were on tap to talk to the group.
One member of the public in
formation staff, Ben Brown, an
swered all the students' ques
tions about United States policy
in regard to the UN. Miss O'Bell
particularly complimented bis
discussion, which lasted for
nearly two hours, fie described
the meetings the United States
hold, bow they decide what
stand they will take on issues
in the UN and bow they receive
their instruction! from the State
Bepartment
Correlation of the croup s ex-
tMassachusetts.
(house.
I Eisenhower will also see Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire,
(scheduled to head the appropriations committee, and Sen, Alexan
der Wiley of Wisconsin, prospective chairman of the foreign rela
tions committee.
VS. Rejects Indian Proposal
UNITED NATIONS. N. YAn Indian nroDosal to end the 2o-
Others are R. M. Ciff ord, Lloyd .rean War seemed headed for major revision Tuesday to meet Amer-
Graff, Roger Graul, Richard Hill, lean objections. 'It was understood that Communist China approved
Charles Koester, Charles Loxter-,of the proposal.
man,Arno..d Morton, Robert Mort-j The Indian proposal formally introduced Monday proposes a
vedt, John Rasmusson, Phillip L. jf ive-member commission to take jurisdiction over prisoners of war in
Sorensen and Dan G. SwitzerJ i demilitarized zones. Those choosing to go home would be re-
More are Jim Thorson, John jDatriated. After 90 davs those resisting reDatriation would be turned
lover to a political conference on Far Eastern affairs. The Commis
ision proposed by India would Include Czechoslovakia, Poland, Swe
iden, Switzerland,, and a fifth power acting as "umpire."
I A top-level U. . spokesman rejected the proposal .on the
ifollowing grounds:
I 1. It offers no final solution of what to 0 with prisoners who
(resist repatriation.
z. its provision to send tne problems 01 these prisoners to a
1HL Tann Anne, fiugh 3. Tan
Batten, Donald E. Lutrell,
Thomas A. Bonovan Jr., Carl
f. Gerle, Richard Grant, Rich
ard 3. McKee, Vernon H. Pers
oii, Ban L. Robinson and Balyee
Ronnau.
Twelve others of University!
i classification who gave include .nolitieal eonferrm "nuts 11s hack whpm wp started" with 4h
(Alien Axelrod, SimonL. Coat- prospect of more endless discussions.
jman, Ruth Hadley, Charles E. , 3. lt places the settlement under its provision lor an evenly jsplit
"vjuitasv-west itepatnation commission upon the -umpire."
Kamps. Jacob R. Lebsack, SaUiej 4. The U. S. will not use force to hand over a prisoner to ln
f uf11 McG;asr'. -Jack ternational machinery that would mean a return home.
iwuiiwni, iucuuut jrwva BJ1U I m -f ft
Lila Wanek.
Soil Conservcfion
R Tt m mm mm 4
Following the session on ex-Ufrino fn imw -York nnk niaop LyFClJaslSefS lOriCfV
D..;i4iici urn inriuriPrt in the af-'Penses the delegates talked to a
Friday morning registration was ternoon program. Following s Society of America maze of tunnels and caves on T
completed at the National YWCA-! an interview with Dr. Aden Am, ine "flav. Imon topic was, -The Role of,wm have its monthly meeting of Sniper. UN lighter bombers i
Dr. R. H. Esdv of the national j official ambassador from lran. lie "u ""u"u''"-" America in the World and the Re- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room in blasting approaches to Sniper.
SEOUL, 'KOREA United Nations big guns blazed against Oil
nese Communists massing fresh troops in apparent preparation for
a new major attack on Sniper Rige. Republic of Horea troops
drove Chinese off Rocky Point, a small knob on Sniper Ridge, afver
the Reds had seized it at dawn Tuesday.
Fresh Chinese infantrymen were reported crowding into the
he Yoke, their fortress just north
and tank guns joined the artillery
organizau'on was on hand to greet discussed the Iranian oil chsputccondjiiscu by an
the students. The first United Na-jwith the students.
lions representative to address the
rroup was Alicia Banos, bason of
ficer of the Food and Agricultural
Organization. She spoke on the
work of the FAO in the UN.
Br. O. Frederick Nolde, di
rector of the commission of
churches on international af
fairs of the World Council of
Churches spoke to the students
on the churches' place in the
L'N. This commission has rep
resentatives of churches in 60
countries. The group meets to
study the agenda of the United
Nations for the coming year and
decide the stand that the church j
will take on specific Issues.
A speaker from the special ser-
According to Miss O'BeU.
only part of the group was able
to attend the session of the
committee on the allocation of
UN expenses. There was a dele
irate present from eacb of the
60 countries. Several countries
presented their views on the di
vision of expenses. Senator
Wylie from Wisconsin spoke for
the United States. According to
Miss O'Bell, the Senator said
that he did not think the United
Stales could pay as much of the
expense as they are now pay
ing. Be claimed that It was
matter of principle as well as of
money. The United States, he
reported, fett that no nation
member of the Human
Commission, revealed a breach of
opinion between the Egyptian
feelings and those of Mrs. Frank
lin Roosevelt who represents the
United States on the Commission,
Miss O'Dell reported. There is no
racial discrimination in Egypt as.
mere is in unerica, zie pointed
out
A group of the students bad
dinner that evening at Schraf t's
famous restaurant and got a
view of the L'N throurb the eyes
of a member of the National
Chamber of Commerce who
also paid tbe check.
A visit to the United States mis
sion to the UN highlighted Satur
day morning. The delegates were,
ISDonsihilitv nf Christian Ktiirlents!n a i,,.tij.-
l)iM . .7777' . 7 7. iwuiuj wuiAUJJlft,
"r" . in relation xo -inis." The wosram for the -meetin
xouowing xne service in liar- wiii feature an address by Ralph
tem ine memoers 01 tne group at
tended the church of then choice.
The group left New York at 30
p.m. Sunday after a last sight
seeing trip to Grand Central ta-
Toft Gives Eecommendaf ions
"WASHINGTON Sen. Robert Taft said he made some recon-v-
Lewis, who will speak on The 'tnendations, at Eisenhowers request, lor the new Republican cabi-
lmportance of Aerial 'Soil Bur- net- He said he has no idea yet whelner Eisenhower plars to accept
veys in Conservation. I the recommendations, lie said Senate Republicans could work out
Fred Cox. who attended the the problem of selecting their own leadership without arjy neces-
'National Meeting of the Soil Con-iity of Eisenhower's intervention.' Taft said he is "available" for
iservation Society of America in Senate floor leadership but "J am not running lor anything.
The member of tbe group got (Buffalo, N. Y will give a report! He said that he expects these matters to be considered when Xi
tooee a great deal more of New iof the meetings. isenhower consults with him and Rep. Joseph Martin:
York than they bad expected
tv, acoordbag to Miss O'Bell.
They aifrired on schedule at 7
William E. Payne, Publicity
Chairman lor the Society, added
I that all persons interested in con-
1. The Budget
2. Taxation.
Z. The Reorganization Act which gives the President power to
a.m. Thursday morning, leaving iservation are cordially invited to reshuffle federal bureaus subject to a veto by Congress.
Thursday open to do as they
wished. Miss O Bell's group ate
lunch at an Italian Restaurant
and aet out for the Statue of
(Coniiaued on Page Four)
attend the meeting.
Phalanx, national honorary and
professional military fraternity,
was reactivated on the University
campus in October, 11)17.
me question 01 continuing price, wage, rent ana .allocation,
control powers.
t. Amendments to toe Taft-Hartley labor law.
C. A proposed commission study of the role of federal govern
ment bureau in health, housing and social security lieicis.
i. .. '
1 '
1
It