The Nation and the World...
Harry All Steamed Up
On GOP Campaigning
Compiled by Donna Lindbeck
Emsrdd Chief Wire Editor
1—I 'res. Harry I rimian has been barnstorming across New
J(,r-cy .and Pennsylvania in an all-out drive to get the working
man s vote for (<ov. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential
candidate.
The President has been drawing some of the biggest
crowds of his career. He’s winding up the day’s campaign
with a speech at Pottsvillc, Pa.
I runiaii is fighting mad and in hi-, prepared text lie frankly
admits Kisenhowcr is getting under his skin with talk of
‘‘Democratic high prices.”
In his prepared speech he
i swings at the Republicans in
congress who voted against
his proposals for economic
controls and he says it's a
dead cinch the Republicans
will wipe out all price and
rent controls if they win the
election. Truman declares, “I
v/on’t let them get away
with it.”
In an earlier speech at Phila
delphia, Truman said he's fought
constantly to keep prices down.
. He accused Dwight Eisenhower of
handing out what Truman called
"The fanciest brand of double
talk” he's every heard. The Presi
d nt followed up the charge by
saying Eisenhower talks like
■ Pinker in Ohio, like McCarthy in
Wisconsin, and like Dewey in New
York.
* * *
Ike Hits Boston,
Slaps Soviets
UP) Gen. Dv.’ight Eisenhower,
Hepublican presidential candidate,
is back in New York after getting
a roaring welcome in Boston.
Elsenhower is scheduled to
speak Tuesday night at the New
1 ork lleraid-Trit>une Ftorum at the
\V aidorf-Astorla.
In Boston, the General gave a
1 a. khand slap tot he administra
tion record on foreign policy. Ei
senhower said his reasons for op
posing Communism are not theore
tical.
“They are not just based on
reading books by .Marx and Len
in arid Stalin. They were rein
forced by some first-hand exper
iences with Communism and
Communists,’’ Eisenhower said.
He continued by saying his own
ideas on the Soviet are, as lie
liuts it, “not of the Yalta or
Potsdam kind.”
The General was greeted in Bos
ton with one of the greatest
crowds of his entire campaign.
Police estimates of the crowd
gathered in Boston Common to
hear him ranged from 50,000 to
,100,000 persons. Tens of thousands
[additional persons lined the streets
to greet the General.
J ‘ Afterwards, Elsenhower went
on to Cambridge wherp there
was another big turnout. Yelling
Harvard students were so enthu
siastic, that guards couldn't hold
. them back. The activity gave
the General’s guards a fright.
However, nothing was harmed
• except his car.
The students made off with the
chromium trimmings, presumably
“for souvenirs.
* * *
-Foreign Aid Summary
Shows High Spending
!/P>- The commerce department
of the federal government has
■ given a summary of the cost of
American foreign aid in the past
seven years.
' We’ve loaned or given away
. more than one tenth of our na
tional revenue in that peroiod.
The Commerce department said
- the net foreign aid from the
middle of 1945 to the middle of
1952 amounted to 35 billion'dol
lars.
Stevenson Says US
For World Peace
UPi Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Dem
ocratic presidential candidate, says
in the prepared text of a speech
that the United States is the first
great power in history to dedicate
its strength to peace instead of
selfish expansion.
Stevenson is to make the
statement in a speech prepared
for the New Vork Herald-Trib
une Forum. The Forum is being
held in New Vork. Stevenson
will speak from a Chicago the
ater and the address will be car
ried to the nation by radio and
television.
In the prepared text, the Illinois
Governor says the United States,
in its bid for world peace, must
never give in to what he calls "The
economic reactionaries and the
hate and hysteria mongers."
Stevenson began a 4,200 mile
whistle-stop trip through the
Middle West and East Tuesday.
Cheering audiences greeted him
in Decatur and Champaign, III.
Stevenson told the Champaign
crowd that people want honest
clean, economical government,
and that, if elected, he’ll give it
to them.
A crowd of 7,000 turned out to
greet Stevenson at Kankakee,
which he did not carry when he
ran for Governor in 1948. Steven
son got a laugh when he said, "I
heard this is Republican territory
and that when we came here there
wouldn't be anyone to meet us."
* * *
Lewis's Coal Miners
Want Pay Increase
(/Pi More than 300,000 of John
L. Lewis's 375,000 soft coal miners
are on strike, and the union leader
says they won't go back until they
get the full $1.90 a day pay in
crease agreed to by the industry.
The Wage Stabilization board
has ruled that government anti
inflation regulations won’t al
low more than a dollar anth- a
half. Lewis used harsh language
aboul the board in telling the
soft coal industry his miners will
insist on the full amount nego
tiated. Lewis accused the board
of trying to steal 40 cents from
each miner, lie turned down an
appeal front the industry for the
men to go back to work.
The union leader contends that
the miners walked out acting as
individuals, without any sugges
tion from the union.
Long to Fill Dates
Cold Floors Sparkman
(/Pi- Louisiana's Sen. Russell
Long will fill the speaking dates of
Senator John Sparkman for the
next few days while Sparkman is
sidelined with laryngitis.
Doctors at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda. Md., say that
Sparkman probably will be able
to resume his campaign on Sat
urday, with a speech in Phoenix,
Ariz.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee, Sparkman, cancelled a
speech Tuesday night in Rocky
Mount, N, C., when he lost his
voice.
Schleicher Featured in Discussion
Tonight in SU Browsing Room
c.oni.rastmg foreign policy view
point.s and the presidential cam
paign will be discussed by C. P.
Schleicher, professor of political
science, at 7:30 tonight in the
Student Union browsing room.
Schleicher’s talk on "The elec
tions and Foreign Policy: Con
tainment vs. Liberation" will be
based on two books, one written
by George F. Kennan, our ex
ambassador to Russia, entitled
Judging for Queen
Of Homecoming
Starts Tonight
Thirty-eight coeds will compete
for the honor of reigning as Home
coming Queen during Homecoming
weekend, Nov. 7, 8, and 9.
The first judging for the candi
dates will be from 7 to 9 p.m. to
night in the Student Union. Dress
is campus clothes. From approxi
mately 20 semi-finalists, 6 women
will be selected Thursday night as
finalists for Queen.
Voting will take place Tuesday
and Wednesday next week.
Homecoming queen candidates
and their sponsors arc: Marilyn
Power, Alpha Tau Omega; Carol
Lee Tate, Delta Upsilon and Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Barbara Kennedy,
Hendricks; Pat Finnegan, Chi
Omega; Betty Dixon, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Shirley Wendt, Delta Delta
Delta; Joan Kappel, Beta Theta Pi.
Janet Miller, Chi Psi and Sigma
Alpha Mu; Loie Mead, Delta Tau
Delta; Diane Newland, Phi Delta
Theta; Joan Long, Phi Gamma
Delta; Sally Ha.-eltine. Phi Kappa
Psi and Kappa Alpha Theta; Tcdro
Crole;/, Phi Kappa Sigma; Betty
Perky, Phi Sigma Kappa; Rhoda
Gow, Pi Kappa Alpha; Ann Hop
kins, Pi Kappa Phi.
Angela Gaudionv Sigma Kappa;
Shirley Boner. Alpha Phi; Pat
Ruan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bar
bara Copley, Sigma Nu; Carolyn
Pickey, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bon
nie Biekemeier, Theta Chi; Libby
Briscow, Campbell club; Virginia
Schmidt, Stitzer hall; Jean Hen
derson, Gamma Phi Beta; Pat
Harry, Alpha Chi Omega; Lorna
Ameriakawa, University house;
Joan Marie Miller, Pi Beta Phi;
Sandra Price, Delta Gamma; Di
anne Dunn, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Mary Lou Teague, Hale Kane;
Joyce Anderson, Alpha Gamma
Delta; Barbara Keelen, Carson
hall: Donna Claire Ringle. Alpha
Delta Pi; Roberta McKowen, Re
bec house; Dixie Reynolds, Delta
Zeta; and Jean Boyden, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Any living organization that has
not entered a candidate may still
do so, according to Joyce Jones,
queen selection chairman. The can
didate should attend the first judg
ing session in the SU tonight, she
added.
JHuie*u*uj. 9*t
... 6*. KWAX
Wednesday
5 p.m. Sign On
5:05 Piano Moods
5:15 Gay Paree
5:30 News Till Now
5:45 Poetic Moods
6:00' Varsity Bandstand
6:15 Table Hopping
6:30 Song of West
7:00 Spencer Snow Sings
7:15 Time for Torme
7:30 Jeffersonian Heritage
8:00 Campus Classics
9:00 Senerade to Students
0:30 Anything oGes
10:30 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Music in the Air
10:55 Sign Off
"American Diplomacy, 1900-1950”
and the other “American Rus
sian Relations, 1781-1947" soon
to be published by William Will
iams, assistant professor of his
tory at Oregon.
The viewpoints of Kennan and
Williams on American foreign
policy will be contrasted and ap
plied to the present election cam
paign in criticism of the contain
ment policy advocated by the Re
publican party.
He will not touch on the foreign
policy campaign issues in the lec
ture, but will answer questions
on thorn in the discussion period,
he said.
William Williams, author of
>.>no of the books to be discussed
will lead the discussion period fol
lowing the talk. His book will be
published this fall by Rinehart
and company.
Schleicher is the executive sec
retary of the International Rela
tions committee of the Oregon Ed
ucational association and on the
executive committees of both the
Oregon State Commission for
UNESCO and the Northwest Po
litcal association.
Premier Nestigen 'Y' Confab
To Be Held on Campus Nov 1,2
l urposeful Campus Living" has
been selected as the theme for the
Nestigen Regional YMCA-YWCA
conference, Barbara Swanson, pro
gram chairman, has announced.
•The conference, which will be
held Nov. 1 and 2, is the first of
its kind ever to be held on the
Oregon campus, and will feature
campus Y leaders from all over
the state, according to Nan Mim
naugh, co-chairman of the event.
All Oregon students are invited
to attend the conference, Miss
Mimnaugh said. Representatives
from the YM and YW will -tour
the campus living organizations
Monday and Tuesday to explain
the conference to students and to
leave registration cards to be fill
Reds Damage Ship
Off Port of Wonsan
UPi—The American destroyer-es
cort "Lewis” was hit by Commu
nist shore fire off the Korean east
coast Monday. The navy announce
ment said seven men were killed
and one man was 'wounded.
The Lewis was hit by two 75
millimeter shell.* when she mov
ed in close to the port of Won
san to protect two South Korean
minesweepers. The Lewis return
ed the enemy fire and spread a
smoke screen to cover the small
vessels.
ed out by those who wish to at
tend.
The registration fee for Oregon
students will be $1.00, Janet Wick,
registration chairman, said. The
fee will be used to cover the mail
ing costs of the conference and to
cover the cost of the Sunday
morning waffle breakfast. Stu
dents coming from other schools
will pay $3.00 registration fee,
Miss Wick stated.
Ann Gerlinger and Rosemary
Hampton are handling the pub
licity in the women's houses. Don
na Mast is in charge of the waffle
breakfast and Mary Jordan is di
recting the housing of the dele
gates. Len Cahert and Joe Gard
ner are in charge of general pub
licity.
Theater Plans
Party Sunday
University theater wil entertain
at an open house Sunday from 6 to
8 p.m. in Viilard 102.
Any student who is interested in
any part of the theater, box office
work, acting, stage crew work or
ushering, may attend. Freshmen
and transfer students are especial
ly invited to attend the theater
party in order to become familiar
with the theater and its equip
ment.
Refreshments and entertainment
will be provided.
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