xt7k6d5pc62p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5pc62p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7k6d5pc62p section xt7k6d5pc62p 0

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Sober Announcer Uses
Drunken Microphone

By APRIL Lt'CAS
Lishen everbidy! The address
by Haleigh Lane, Student Congress president, at the game Sat-utdwas not garbled by Kentucky bourbon. The flaw in communication was the feedback microphone Lane used during the address.
The microphone was the type
u.ed by psychologists in a delayed
auditory research. When a .subject
fpeaks into the microphone there
is a delayed feedback of his voice
of a fraction of a
According to experiments conducted by Dr. Frank Kod;n:'.n of

and it came from.
Lane said one campus religious
Ject has had no previous exper- organization has branded him a heience with the microphone, it is retic and a downtown minister
nearly impossible to .speak coher- made him the subject of his sermon Sunday. Students have acently.
Lane had no previous experi- costed him on campus and some of
ence with the feedback micro- hi professors have used the inciphone, but when the cord to the dent as a lecture topic.
Dr. Kenneth Harper, acting dean
by the
regular microphone
cheerleaders was found to be too of men. has been receiving calls
short to leach the center of the from indignant Kentuckians a
v. hat was win!-- ! with ihe
field, he wa handed the Tfciback
mike.
ith
rhc en thm. til.,''-- VvT n
"Someone rralAed th" micro- "
i:-;v
U'.s public ark', re
it v
phoi:; and handed it t ) mc Lane
.!
.aid. No one m crr.cd to ktirr, whore

the psychology department
other psychologists, if the

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Queen And

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University of Ken tu c h y

31

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Vol. LIV, No.

it

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, NOV. 13,

Eight Pages

;xasssst

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(lovevntv

Despite a faulty mikr and threatening skies, Miss Sharon Ldstroni,
queen of the 1!G'J I'niversity Homecoming, seems pleased with the
events of th day as she stands with Gov. Bert T. Combs, during t ho
halftime of Saturday's game. Miss Ldstroni is a member of Alpha
Delta Pi sorority and represented the men's residence halls. In the
picture below members of the Chi Omga and Delta Gamma sororities and their winning float, "Bye Bye, Blackbird." are preparing
for the Homecoming parade. The parade was held at 10 a.m.
Saturday

T"

-

$31,000 Cut Due
In Student Loans

:Zq77

'

Student loans for the spring semester will be decreased Ivy
over $31,000. This will affect some 140 University students who
are expected to apply for loans.

The announcement came from
Dr. Elbert W. Oclcerman, chairman of the Student Loan Committee.
The decrease came from a federal
allotment to the University National Defense Student Loan Program in which UK and other
schools participate.
The Student Loan Committee
had planned to loan approximately
this year. However, the
figure has been reduced to about
$?15,000.

SAM
The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet
at 7 p.m. in Room 128 of
the Student I'nion Building. Mr.
Joesph Amwake from American
Telephone and Telegraph, who
graduated from the I'niversity
in 19G0, will speak on how to
give an interview. All members
are urged to attend.

UK received approval of an application for $211,050 in August.
However, on Nov. 8, Dr. Ockerman
was advised by a representative
of the U.S. Office of Education
the $31,5G3 was being withheld.
The amount being withheld will
be given to I'K in April. It is to be
used for incoming freshmen next
fall.
Nearly $95,000 Iris already been
tentatively committed to 3?t! students who had leans approved for
both the fall and .spring .semesters.
The decrease, will not ait'tct them.
Dr. Ockerman said he expected a
few students who have loans tentatively approved will not return
for the spring semester; and others
will not qualify because of their
academic standings. This will free
some money for additional applicants.
However, the additional money
will not be available until after
the regular application period previously scheduled to begin Dec. 1.

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UK Has Gay, Drab Homeconiiiig

Neither rain, snow, sleet, or hail
could stop the University Homecoming celebrations.
Miss Sharon Edstrom. 19, of
Louisville and representing
the
men's residence halls, reigned over
the festivities. In her court were
Mis; .Toni Jameson, representing
fc'igma Phi
fraternity; Miss
Amuiula Mansfiekl, represent
Delta Ciamma sorority; Miss Paul- Ep.-ilo- n

in-.-

etta Owens, representing Alpha off on the lullabye. Rock-a-by- o
Gamma Delta sorority; and Miss Baby." The Pikes won with then-firsJulie Wardrup, representing Alpha
cheer. "We want a victory;
Delta Pi sorority.
Look who's handy; Come on CaU;
Lets beat Vandy."
I.iday night's
contest was held without djinptr
Saturday morning students coland for the Vi Kappa Alphas and
lected at a I rum It held at the
'1 betas it was a sucKappa Alpha
IMucni
Hotel for all Greeks. At
cessful evening.
K::ai a.m. the annual Homecoming
The 11. et as v.'o.i firt place in
the M!'ori' v d:i-iovith a take parade u.is held.
I'l. ats troni the
ro:i'. , lra-.- !
h::u- - were
t'n.ii.e. a:.d it iii
1.'". Wmr.ers
ti.li:-'.- !
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Clib urn To Play
In UK Concert

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P.y UZ WAKI)
'an C.'liliii 11. iutei 'nationally famous pianist. v
Then can
tile hi;.1, event the
tomorrow to piilonn in the Conc ert ami I a c ttire ball eame.
Lexington
Iteneath grev skies hopeful fans
Serii'.s at the Coliseum.
for the
in recent years. It ttatht reti at Stoll l it Id. A, three
Cliburn returned lrom Moscow has rich.piano
dene chords and
quarters went by with lots of
in 1938, winner of the Tchaikovsky
and intricate linger patbut no score- - the day seemed
and a hero to AmeriI

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Competition
cans. Prior to this, he had won
the I.eventriU and other distinguished award.-- at home and was
highly regarded by the Ameiiian
musical world. Ihe Russian award,
however, brought him to international fame.
The compositions width Cliburn
has clioicn lor his Lexington collet it include "Minata in I' MaBeethoven; "Sonata No. 0
jor"
in A .Major" by Strei Pi okofieff ;
ami "Sonata in B Minor" b I ran

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v.

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)'un CAiburn At The Keyboard

Van Cliburn, internationally famnus pianist, isits the I'tuvtrsity
cii
at tUe
toiuoirow night to perform in the Concert
Ctdiseum. In W.H, he Willi the Tihaikot sky Competition in MMC0W
and thus ailuvved his iutei national lame. He will pfifuriii works
irom Brcl1ioen, I.it, and rrokufit.
A
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l.ist.

terns requiring expeit ttclinicpie
and interpretation.
The Sor.ata in It Minor is one
of the great sonata forms to come
out of the Komautie period. It
has ut avovtcd "program" like
Liszt's symphonic poems, et in a
purely subjective sense, it is no
less programmatic.
The duration
of the sonata is about one half
hour.
of the great popularity
lkrau-no student Vkill be
of this arti-t- ,
ID c ard N
admitted v. ith'M.t
sLjtietit wifr w.ll b? admitted v.ith.
l id)
out a student wife ticket

No. G Uy
'XMtU IS
be purchase-- i for $5. No
as tl..' of tt t'S i'j'Vj- - y
sopnicry proioanci work's vi.i'.fa Uv ot$n iSrkrts v. i'.l Le l.- n rt
luu'.i

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to grow darker.

Then came the t
ai the extta point

nichdo". n.

Ju--

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kiekrd, the
it no behind a

sun peepe i out
cloud and lor a lev see nd- - the
w hole w di Id w as a;, l. w
That lU 'lit ee tatie fans gathered
for communal d.t.ict The alumni
teamed ;t th I'lu t n.v II tt wlnle
n
i:t (lie
the student.- ea'ht-e- d
oi the s'; mlent I'nion
.

1

I'.ill-i'o..:-

JStudct.ts d.ine.r.'.'. at the Sl'B
thOuHt l tor a n: na :' t!i. V Wilt'
L.4 t
vutuevsiutf
t'u t i
I::n ill.eil, LUl iw as ui.iV
l.u;.-

li..t...tha fi":u r.neii.nati.

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TUT

KEKNIX. Tium1.iv, Nov.

K I'NTUCKY

ft;)
l!Mil!

I.J,

Alistair Cooke Says America
Will Be Powcrlul, Soincda)
t Japan to become a preat navy:
lTsiti'4 liis own cl.it ts for
!. 1P31 Statute of Westminster
v nts. Alistair Clooko
when Ihitain gave complete indelie frit "Auk lit. pendence to all her dominion'!; and
M.itrd
fi. 1P47
independence of India.
hound to bccomi" a leading
w.is
These three dates "contributed
sometime."
jiowcr
to the massive weakening of IJrit-- a
Ho .'jxikc on "American Politics
in an other allies," said Mr.
In 'I he Nuclear Auo" at 8:30 p.m. Cooke. Hritatn had a
navy on the
9 at the Coliseum.
1'iiilny. Nov.
seven seas to help Hiitish econTin- cl.ites lie nave included:
t his date was
not dis- omy since Ihitain had to import
1. 10G
of her materials for procovered until after World War II so many
duction. The navy "also helped nip
iind then by a Russian, but it was
wars
the year the U.S. surpassed the Far F.ast the in the bud."
Then
incoming power of
United Kingdom in production of
great technological adventure made
tt I.
a "rise and transferring of power
2. 1917 first strike for collecto make it become' the
tive bargaining. "It marked ex- of the U.S.
and mouini; down of its leader of the West." he continued.
junction
Cooke explained that two Polish
manpower." he said, "for the
United Kingdom was losiim 00,000 immigrants lo this country,
Teller and l.eo Zillan, remen a night." The United Kingand ceived information about Clerman
dom was diafting 1G year-old- s
Germany was drafting them at atomic research just prior to World
War II and passed the informa14',.
:i. Th' Americans came over in tion on lo Hie C S. government.
and tliis made the l S. an As a result, this country began to
intensify its research program.
accredited nation.
He said that two problems of
Naval
4. 1921 the Washington
Conference where we gave license b o m b s tod a y are antiballistic
liis-toiki-

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Id-wa-

CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

FO RESALE

FOH SALE Sunbeam AIrne.
miles. Windshield wipers, white LOST One Sigma Chi pin. rubies and
Fide wall tires, radio, heater. White with pearls. Reward for return. Call 7G34. lN7t
red Interior. Reasonably priced. Call LOST Little English-Japanes- e
diction120tf
or
8Nt
ary, red leather cover. Call
hardFOR SALE 1957 Dodge.
LOST Plain yellow gold chain bracelet.
Mon.
top. Good condition.-- 7 Call
Call 837C.
through Fri., 5 p.m. p.m. $000. 31Q8t Sentimental value; reward.
9N2t
LEADER PAPER ROUTES FOR SALE
CJood route available downtown. $20-53- 0
LOST Shakespeare's complete works in
week profit. Contact Ron MacLeod after the shelves in front of the SUB Barber
6N4t Shop. Glyn Webb,
or UK Ext. 2370.
6 p m.
251 E. Maxwell.
13Nlt
FOR SALE Gas range. 3 feet wide, perfect finish, excellent condition. $38. Call LOST One Benrus wrist watch and a
13Nlt Greenup High School class ring '61.
evenings.
Lost in the SUB Nov. 8. Reward! Phone
AGRONOMY CLUB has popcorn bari3N4t
or
25c; 4''2-l- b.
gain, white$1.00. yellow.
b
fine.
Delivered. Call exten2349.
sion
8N4t
Like new,

6.000

FOR

SALE Revere 8 mm EE. Movie
Camera. Kilters and case included.
13N2
condition. Dick Park.

7

ay,
c

UK Moot Court Team
To Begin Competition

before the Kentucky
M;x,t argument
of Appeals at I rankfot't.
its I0ri2 Court two
missiles and the thrust for bombs. Court team will 1c;:in
The
top teams of the re"We locate subs, scramble our de- competition in the first icion.il gional meet will compete in tho
vices to detect them, then
round ol the National Intercol- national finals held in New York
our devices to know what
City in December.
legiate Moot Court Competiwe found.
The regional competition is spontion Wednesday at Washington sored by the St. Louts Bar As"The ultimate aim of all the
sociation and the national by the?
tests for men to work on missiles is University in St. Louis.
Bar Association of Nfv York City.
if the President pushes the panic
Konald d. Polly, Robert Hens-lebutton you can drop n polarir
and Jefferson V. L.iyson Jr.,
missile in Nikita Khrushchev's all seniors in the
College of Law.
lap."
will compete with the University
Giving data on access to the of Louisville's College of Law.
bomb, he said that in 9C7 10 counTheir arcument is a hypothettries will have the bomb and in ical case
involving the constituI'JTO. 20 countries are expected to.
tionality of a criminal picccediim
NOW! 2 Big Hits!
"Then we should be justifiably where the defendant, a ycunu; miCocumbm
PvcftufS warns t 010 SuSSkind
afiaid of the world."
grant laborer, was convicted withES00INHGlEAS0H
"Part of the failure of nations out having been provided legal
to qet excited about disarmament counsel.
nYRGGHEYJJlHARRIS
is that they pet moral." he continThe VK team, selected in the
ued. "It has to be foolproof for College of Law ."Moot Court
n
all."
last spring, won the final
The last question in ."Mr. Cooke's
speech was, "What are changes in
American politics that are hound
PLUS
Kentucky no lo::?er Is losing to
to come and how can we adopt
Lana Turner
them?" lie had three suggestions other states mere than half of the
John Gavin
teachers trained in this state, as
Sandra Dee in
for these changes.
it did in 19.j9. About 70 percent of
1. Because of chances in wars
'IMITATION OF LIFE'
now stay to
teacher
In Color
that of wars coming to us, we teach in graduates
Kentucky.
don't go to them the U.S. must
be able to accept a dictatorship
and stand behind the decisions
GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
made. In the Cuban situation,
387 S. LIME and EUCLID
"Secretary of Defense Robert
was the most powerful
ZIPPER REPAIR
SHOE SUPPLIES
man in the U.S. for five days."
KEYS MADE
JACKET CUFFS, BANDS
2. Adopt the "doctrine of cabinet responsibility" used in the
British system of government. This
ENDS TONIGHT!
STARTS
doctrine is the responsibility of
7:30
each cabinet to speak in one voice
Frank Sinatra 'MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE
to the press.
'THE BROKEN LAND" in Color
Adm. 90c
3. The presidential
nominating
system should be reduced in
length. He suggested cutting out
ELECTRIC
IN CAR
primaries completely. "You cannot afford to put men on the rack,
HEATERS
and their brothers, to win West
Virginia."

Iiw

The College of

y,

Coin-petitio-

(iHiii

WMVil.

If

STARTS TOMORROW!
Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
if
Mi

im

iiiwi

lmmnT

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FOR

19fi2 Tempest LcMans
SALE
sport coupe. Bucket seats, automatic.
20tf
Mut sell. Make offer.

FOR SALE Auto
IV; tiui.k nuumtccl;

M

nk

excellent condition.
or trade for fuearnis.

Call

9N3t

113.

FOR SAI.F

Hoi-Ai- r.
1957 Clu-Cuinpletclv o eiii,.uifd

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wanted. Winchester, K.v.
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Air Keir. Phone
ii.Mil
I'ail-tini-

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and
Custom
nuidf hts.
74 H.
New loivUion 213 K.i- -t
Mildred Cohen.
2uStf

4

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urn

SHOWING!

THIS
ENGAGEMENT
ONLY
Adults $1.00
Child 50c

ALTERATIONS
frkirts
altered.

I'hmic

Academy Awards f
MOV

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'W

tt

rO &2L9 o

riff aa KTrrrrrTTTTm

Winner of

NO RESERVED

MISCELLANEOUS

ff

ES7 P!C TO
10

condi-

Hum. um Hall Rooi

SEATS
Feature Times:
t.
1:30,
4:25, 7:15,
9:48
Sun. thru Thur.
2:00, 5:10,
8:00

ISM
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The Greatest Since

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Double-Cros-

JULIE ALLRED

Received'

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ENDS TODAY!
Uncensored!
Authentic!

"We'll Bury You"
Big

City Blue!

"Belle Sommers"
TOMORROW!

ofin.no!

and NIGHT

Indoor and Outdoor Rinks
Skate Sales
Skate Rentals
Skate Instructions
Special Parties
Delicious Food

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Rita Tushingham
Winner Oast Performanca Award
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Club

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Winner of 4 Bntiih

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on

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LUKAS

f3mm

SESSIONS

Gardcnsidc

Ann Clyth, Edmund Purdom
and the voice of MARIO LANZA
TIMfS 12 0) 2 U 4 01.
OS, s os, 10 0$

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ReLCAStO

THURS. NOV. 15th

MORNING, AFTERNOON

"The Student Prince"

Evcri'ij 75c

MWI"'I'

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ONE DAY CNLY!
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The True Quality An J

EitentCf Eloquence
Cut IntoThis Picture!"

Rock Hudson in "SEM1NOLJ'

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Student Leaders

NOTE: This cdiloii.tl is based on
disc ussions held al leadership ( unlet eiue and is (he last in a set ies
of

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Worry About Cuba

The Readers' Forum

Our Mistake

Tsk, Tsk; On page five of the Oct.
18 Kernel is a glaring

typographical
error. In the second column, fifth
paragraph from the bottom, I was
shocked to see, "But the UK student
body . . . has a long way to go before it overthrows the sophistication
of rock 'n roll for a meaningless art
form like jazz (italics are mine)."
Now obviously, this paragraph
should read, ". . . the mcaninglcssness
of rock 'n roll for a sophisticated art
form like jazz."
e
I think that a
spread in
the Kernel consisting of an apology
to Dave limbeck and to the student
body, plus photographs of the public
lashing of the proofreader ( s?) who
two-pag-

missed the error, will suffice to undo
the damage.
Incidentally, Mr. Hill Shelton's
letter seems to be causing a bit of
controversy, in that everybody who
writes a letter to the Forum takes a
swing at him. Pardon me for being
so dense, but on my first reading of
his letter, it seemed to me that his
letter was entirely facetious, satirizing
those who were calling for the dismissal of Dr. Marlatt and Mr.
Morin on the "hooked-up- "
charge of
incompetence. It seems to me that
Mr. Shelton merely used the old gimmick of voicing one's opponent s arguments oneself, taking care to expose
all inconsistencies and invalid points.
Mr. Shelton has done this admirably,
whether he intended to or not.
IIknhy T. Dams

lime.

Dr. James Claddcu, prolessor of
sociology, feels th.it one should not
be ashamed to enjoy the piestige ol
being a leader because th" rewards
lor leadership are lew. lie also bels
that it is not bad to be a leader lor
personal reasons; however, these are
not the only goals to be considered.
One should stop and ask what good
he is doing as a leader.
Today many trcshmcn enter into
too many activities and by the time
they are seniors they are tired ol leading. Others restrict themselves to one
group or activity too soon and tail
to become well rounded leaders.
In order to get the most Ironi an
activity, however, one must restrict
himsell as a leader. An ideal plan
would be to be a leader in one exclusive group (such as a Creek organization), one inclusive group
(such as the "Y" or Student Congress), and reserve the other time to
spend as a student and to find a mate.

There are enough people and
enough capable leaders at UK that
with a proper distribution many could
hold positions ol responsibility and
the lew leaders we have now would
not be tired of leading just when their
experience is most needed.
The influence of leadership is not
so widespread as most believe it to
be, but opinion leaders within the

groups influence the masses. A leader
who d legates jobs and gives others
a chance to share the joys ol participation will find that he will have better participation and also leaders in
training.
College may be considered as a
lab where student leaders prepare for
responsible positions in the world.
and our
Today our organizations
leadeis are generally conservative because those who are radical are raiely
elected to oflice. Leaders are not
usually intellectuals, but those who
learn quickly. They are usually attempting to maintain the status quo
rathe r than evaluate and reform the;
present programs.
Campus leaders, however, need to
look at their programs and reevaluate.
Many activities oiler no challenge or
interest, and therefore have little participation. It is up to the leaders to
give those in their groups something
to woik toward.
Mow does one become a good
leader? First, he establishes goals in
his own mind which he must transmit to others.
How does one pass on the goals?
By his own attitude and enthusiasm
he makes others interested. He begins at the grass root level or with
the newest members and instills in
them the proper attitude.
real leader must realize that he
not be liked by everyone, and he
cannot give up his principles in favor
of public opinion.
A

w ill

University Soapbox

Comments On Cuban Crisis U.S. Policies
TIMOTHY K. DE.MAS
hat motivates me to write the
present article is primarily the "contrasting views on Cuba" which have
been expressed by foreign students
and were published in the Kernel
Wednesday, Oct. 31.
I think in serious matters like the
present crisis on Cuba, students, even
foreign students or any other individual should think seriously, based
on common sense. I, frankly, disagree
with some of the students' views and,
By

W

since I see things from a different
point of view, I shall try to show to
those individuals, who took or have a
contrary attitude toward the United
States policies and especially the
United States blockade, that the
United States acted legally and rightly
to the best interest of all. I am a foreign student also, from Greece, and
I am now a naturalized United States
citizen. I waited for such an action
for months now and I am relie ved that
this happened even if I do not know
the results and I can not foresee the
consequences yet.
In his speech, President John F.
Kennedy emphasized that, "the 1930's
taught us a great Jesson: aggressive
conduct, if allowed to grow unchecked and unchallenged ultimately leads
to war." Well, the United States is
trying to prevent war by taking strong
action against the growing potentiality of these aggressors. President
best
Kennedy restated Churchill-'T- he
of avoiding a third world war
hope

not by appeasement, but by wise
measures, fair play from strength and
the proof of unconquerable resolve."
The President restated that great
statesmen, and reconfirmed the resolve shown by Creeks from the time
of Thennophlae until the time of their
stand against the Fascist forces of
Italy Oct. 2S, 1910.
I definitely do not think that our
government has taken the wrong action against the Bed gangsters. W hen
a killer is threatening you or a burglar
walks around in your home in the
dark, any of your actions to prevent
a murder or a burglary can be justified. It is very unfortunate that we
have to deal with a
manifor political power, a crazy
ac, greedy
for showing oil and an egotist in
the highest degree, dictator.
It is unfortunate that we have to
deal and negotiate with a reckless
unrighteous, unreasonable, greedy for
expansion and not less maniac premier. We can't tolerate red beards
and taking off shoes and I can not
digest threats as, "We'll bury you,"
and, "I'll destroy the Acropolis in
Athens."
Not to get off the point, I shall
mention some historical facts, which
will prove that the United States policies and actions are totally right and
justified. In times of crisis and clanger
the United States moves in as the
is

d

defender, protector, checker and a
Kveryone knows that
is so disturbing to the peace
nothing
peace-maker.-

mind both at home and abroad as
the atomic bomb. A surprise attack
on this country would inflict teirible
damage on industry and cause great
loss of lile. Our political leaders recognized that the United States would
probably be the first victim if missiles
were used in a surprise attack, because our very system of government
prevents us from making such an attack on others. But when somebody
is preparing to have vou under gun
point, you too draw- vour gun and
mavbe vou shoot first, to save vour
of

life'.

The United States saved Cieece
and Tuikcy by pushing back communism and by economic and military aid. This countp dining Truman's administration, under the "Truman Doctrine" announced that the
United States would use its resources
to prevent the overthrow of any democratic government through interference from outside. The sum ol 100
million dollars was appropriated by
Congress to support the governments
ol Crecce and Turkey, and thus enabled them to resist the threat of
communism from noith. Why communism crecped into Cuba, I do not
know in de tail, but I do know that the
Western
Hemisphere resists comand that the United States
munism,
ordered U.S. S B. to step back in its
territory and leave this hemisphere
alone. So dic tate the Monroe Doctrine,
our traditions and our policies.
In PJIS the United States and

n

ther American republics met at
Bogota, Colombia and here they nude
a provision lor an organization of
American states. Here a resolution
was adopted to take all necessary
steps to prevent and uproot communist activities in this hemisphere.
The republics also made prov ision lor
an
Defense Council to
consult on mutual defense arrangements. Americas attitude toward
Cuba stillens because ol its communistic regime and because the U. S.
as the leader of the free world is
determined to prevent anv "iron curtains Ironi being lowcicd over tin's
p
tree living. reed neat hing. and
la nu'sphere.
ring
The stand taken by the ineriean
people on the issue of the extension
of a totalitarian loini of imperialism
in our hemisphere is proof once ag nil
ol man s unconquerable resolve'. Plainly speaking, Cuba has only the' alternative' ol getting the bombs and
missiles out ol this he'inispherc or expect severe punishment.
Inter-America-

n

I

fue-pros-

Therefore, on the basis
lew

of

tin so

am conthings I mentioned,
vinced that the United States has
not adopted .in offensive policy, but
in itself defensive.
This has not
and those ol us who are to
changed
be the' scholars, the leaders, and the:
educated ones, should know better
than just expressing opinions unbaM il
and irresponsible'.
1

* 1--

KENTUCKY KERNEL," TucsdVy, NvT

TIir

1.1,

r9G2

ALE' OF FINE fi
n7 nprnR knTwY
Witdo's

1.

TRAVEL

GUIOE

covera-- e

TO EUROPE.

26. COOKING THE SCANDINAVIAN WAY, by Clna Adle-Lert- .
w
Over
jr erf.. rcC'Ps from 1p.n cuisine ct Norway, i J e n
M I Crrimark. from smo'g t- ocrH (over 50 tnlrij) to such
-f
3 Dantsh Cock's Co-rSale $1
estry. jkol! Pub. at $2.50.

shopping, currency, etc. Senst "nj: is'c'e
pa3r,, com, , act lye J c.lition. Pi.b. at $5.95. Sal SI
2
KIDNAP The Stcy of the Lindbergh Cue, by Coerce Wilier.
'
"
'..-v
of fK
the "cr-m,!:.) i
-- J
A
iitn-u- e
v - rcvc.llcl i f '.ill
ti. .:
ij.'tect on
"-f
f'-- t
t.T.o. -- V
f Ivtcs. Pub. at $6.95.
SjIc $1
jr
3
FIRST HAND REPORT:
The Story of the Eisenhower AdminisAd.w,. 1 l? mvi :e stcrv cf the Men, tlo c. ci- tration, y r
I
!
n J t c met t
.
tho cr s s L
rc
v
0
rro Jem h.stoiy
Eisenhower's closest cenf .r;nt. Pi;b.
' I: Z.
Site 51
cf

'i

c:t.-

y

c

27. COOKING TME JEWISH WAY, by Ann Wold.
ta t, r.i cs, the bct cf br.tli the trad tional ar.J
s
'..
""a .' filte f sli a - bi.r.tes to mac aroon and
Fub. at S2 t i.
We

',

27.

t

FATHZR,

Ta

FLORE AN A ADVENTURE, by
8. Modern Swiss Family Robinson
Margret Wittmer. Remarkable true story of the Wittmer family who
a Galapagos
Island hurricanes, hostile neigh-tcr- s,
.pent 30 years on
stranqe flora and fauna, marriages and births, visits by Thor
Sal $1
Hcyerdahl, President Roosevelt, etc. Photos. Pub. at $4.00.

Trout Lore A CLEAR WATER STREAM, by Henry Williamson.
the bubbling excitement of flashing fins, frolicking otters,
heron on wing, in an engaging account of the author's angling adSale 51
ventures. Pub. at $3.50.
9.

All

'

WORD OR'CINS,

of CLASSICAL

"Svllo';i.rn"

B"'.chtnalia--,-

ci'v
Sale $1

by H.

fascinating
wc

Z.
cx- -

THINK
Sale $1

THE

cn

OF DAVY CROCKETT. A lively, partly
31. THE ADVENTURES
account ot the historic adventures of the famous
autobiographical
Amercan pioneer, hunter and Indian fighter. Illustrated by John
W. Thcmason Jr. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale 51

DELIVERY:
A useful Book for Brand-NeMothers,
edited and with a dozen new pieces by Shirley Jackson and some
practical advice by E. N. Joyner III, M D. Warm humor by Mark
n. BcncMey, C. O. Skinner, Ogden Nash and many others.
Illus. Pub. at $3.95.
Sale 51
SPECIAL

7.
HOW TO HAVE A GREEN THUMB WITHOUT AN
Ruth Stout
ACHING BACK. A new, fool-promethod of mulch gardening
hailed by experts. Grow better flowers, fruit, vegetables through
ratural cultivation, save time and money and eliminate
Clear instructions,
"must"
entertainingly presented a Sal
51
tcck for all tillers of soil. Pub. at $2.75.

r

co'cnci.f
chee--

H'ART HAS ITS REASONS: The Memoir of the Duehcss
ct W.n'i'or. Wa'ly Simpson's
story of tha greatest love affair
of our tim"
in which a King gave up the thr-jnof England for
the love cf a glamorous American divorcee. 32 pages of photos.
Pub. at $5.00.
Sale 51
30.

CHARLIE

t.

6.

Dictlon.iry

cf huM ircvls cf Greek and Lat.n dr rivalives
v.e ur.ous'ji, Pub. at $3.5.
it. or-

r

CHAPLIN, bv Charles Chaplm Jr. The
complex convc
portrait of
ij. frank timef rtsonalfilm., courtroom the t
csca-h- s
his
c,' ii'. cf our
battles,
sens, w.vs and fabulous friends; Gary Cooper, Winston
Illus. Pub.
Cnu!c.!( Douglas Fairbanks, Gaibo, countless others.
Sale $1
at $4.75.
MY

5

Short

Wc:::k. - "Air

C00
in

No-.r-

L
32.
ters, including

to

and how
$2.95.

by Charlotte Adams. 20 expert chapy
of recipes and menus plus a special
e
approach to dieting why, when
weight and still enjoy food. Illus. Pub. at
Sale 51

DIET

hundreds

diet in this new,

lose

BOOK,

common-sens-

33. Robert Ruark POOR NO MORE. Big, lusty, 706-pag- e
novel
of a poor boy's climb from poverty to the cover of Time Magazine.
g
The
the ruthless double-crosjungle of big business
the rigged deal, the betrayal of vulnerable men and women has
never been more searingly portrayed. Pub. at $5.95.
Sale 51
34.

MY

ENEMY,

THE

by P. L. Potous.

CROCODILE,

Dangerous,

dramatic life of a crocodile hunter, set against a background of
exploration in the wild African bush. Illus. Pub. at $3.50. Sale 51
ONE
35. Bon Vivant
MAN IN
memoirs of his eventful life and
Pub. at $6.95.

HIS

TIME.

Serge

Oblensky's
Illus.
Sale 51

friends the world over.

& Tmelma
10. DOUBLE EXPOSURE,
by Gloria Vanderbilt
Lady
Furness. The dazzling Morgan twins, who in the 20's symbolized
the cjlamor of the "international set," tell of their fabulous lives,
e
frcnt-paglove affairs,
and of the court battle over "Little
Gloria'' in 1933. Photos. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale $1

36. CHALLENGER: The Life of a Survey Ship, by Capt. G. S.
Ritchie. High sea adventure with the stalwart seamen responsible
for charting the sealanes
attacks, hurricanes, arctic snows,
Sale 51
tropical heat, etc. Illus. Maps and diagrams. Pub. at $5.00.

11.

OF "A PUBLIC
37. Lincoln Hoax THE MYSTERY
MAN," by
Frank M. Anderson. The famous "Diary," quoted as a Lincoln
source by scholars since 1879, is here exposed and its true authorship revealed. A reprint of the "Diary" itself is included. Pub.
at $3.75.
Sale 51

Poems

Great

THE

APOLLO

ANTHOLOGY, Intro,

by C. Day

unique collection of the great poems in the English lanof
guage arranged to be read and cnioyed to the accompaniment
world's greatest music. Wordsworth with Debussy, Blake with
the
Sale $1
Schumann, etc. Pub. at $2.50.
Lewis.

12.

A

THE CONSTITUTIONS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN &
DAVIS,
by Russell Hoover Quynn. A Southerner's
and "historical" study in contrasts. Pub. at $3.25.

SON

JEFFERcontro-.csi-

al

Sale $1

CACTI and Other Succulent Plants, by H. Rose
13. FLOWERING
rr,-- Jan no Nicpcc. You don't need a green thumb these exotic
r'c;.crt plants and flowers will flourish magnificently under the
hirsrest conditions. 40 brilliant, full-colphotos, complete desenp-- t
Sa