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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 3, 1956
Senate Passes 19 Bills; Spends 21 Million
TOPEKA—(U.P.)—The Kansas Senate in less than 10 minutes today passed 19 bills carrying more than $21 million in authorized state spending—then recessed until Monday.
Largest of the appropriations approved on roll-call was a bill in excess of $13 million for the Board of Health and state hospitals and institutions. Another measure contained just under $3,500,000 for a score of boards, fee agencies and departments of general government.
The weekend breather will precede windup of the state's first 30 day legislative session devoted exclusively to appropriations and revenue.
Included in the bills were five Senate measures which must go to the House and a half-dozen House bills being returned to the lower chamber for acceptance or rejection of Senate amendments.
Among these, the Senate restored substantial amounts of appropriation cuts voted by the House for the Kansas Industrial Development Commission and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Also included were bills in which the Senate provided for only 12 new highway patrol cars and equipment where the House had voted 25, and where the Senate whacked a new appropriation for the state Water Resources Board.
Burzle Re-appointed To Fulbright Group
For the fourth consecutive year, Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, has been appointed to the national selection committee for the Fulbright program for Germany.
Dr. Burzle will help select American scholars who will attend German educational institutions during 1956-57.
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8 Graduates Get Teaching Positions
Eight midsemester graduates of the School of Education have accepted teaching positions, said Dr. H.E. Chandler, director of the teacher appointment bureau.
Dr. Chandler said most students who wanted to begin teaching immediately after graduation were able to do so. There is increased demand this year for elementary and music teachers, he added.
The graduates include Ann Stevens, Lawrence, Spanish and English; Eddie Harsch, Haigler, Neb, mathematics and science; Kendall Hay, Newton, fifth grade; Marie Wellman, McLouth, music instructor; Mrs. Jane Hoerath, Howard, home economics; Mrs. Wilma Parsons, Great Bend, music; Jeanne Scheer, Hiawata, second grade, and Rebecca Sue Breese, El Dorado, physical education.
Eden: Russ Pact Valueless
WASHINGTON — (U.P.) — British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden declared today that he saw no value in a British-Soviet friendship pact so soon after such a previous treaty "by Russia was torn up."
Mr. Eden at a news conference gave a cold reception to a suggestion by Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin that Russia was willing to sign separate 20-year friendship pacts with the United States, Britain, France and other countries.
Mr. Eden said Bulganin's proposal was "certainly interesting and a little remarkable."
ment so soon after a treaty signed by Russia was torn up by her," the prime minister said. His reference was to the British-Soviet non-aggression pact which was cancelled last year by the Soviet Union.
"I am not personally entirely convinced of the value of a new agree-
Nearly 1,000 varieties of flowering plants bloom among the Olympic Mountains of Washington, says the National Geographic Society. About 10 of them are found nowhere else in the world. They grow mainly on the slopes and ridgetops above 4,000 feet.
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