Page 8 University Daily Kansan FPC Issue Snags Ike's Harmony Try Washington—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower's latest attempt to make peace with Republican senators on the patronage issue already has run into difficulties, it was learned today. A dispute is boiling up over who gets the chairmanship of the Federal Power commission, an agency with vast regulatory powers over oil and natural gas pipelines and other power facilities. Involved in the tiff are Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), one of Mr. Eisenhower's strongest allies in the Senate, and Gov. Sherman Adams, the President-elect's chief White House assistant. Sen. Carlson is backing Jeff Robertson, Kansas state corporation commissioner, for the $15,000-a-year post. Gov. Adams is understood to be supporting Nelson Lee Smith, a member of the power commission since 1943. The difference between Sen. Carlson and Gov. Adams is carried on in the friendliest of terms. It is understood that the matter is up for adjudication before Mr. Eisenhower and Herbert Brownell Jr., Attorney-General designate. News of the new dispute seeped out even as Senate Republican Leader Robert A. Taft announced in New York that Senate leaders Local Politician Is House Speaker Topeka —(U,P)— Rep. Charles D. Stough, Lawrence, was the speaker of the Republican-controlled Kansas House of Representatives today as it opened its 1953 session. Rep. Stough was elected by a 66 to 38 vote yesterday, defeating Donald C. Lunt of Iuka. Mr. Lunt declined an offer to become floor leader, and Rep. Joseph M. Eves, Lakin, won, 63 to 41, over Rep. Will Townsley, Great Bend. Only one member, Rep. Raymond F. Carlson of Morrowville, was absent, thus lowering the total vote to 104. have reached "a complete meeting of the minds" with Mr. Eisenhower on the patronage question. Sen. Taft, with Sens. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.), and Eugene Millikin (R-Colo.), consulted with Mr. Eisenhower and said that on all federal appointments to jobs not falling within civil service classification the advice of senators would be sought and, where their home states were concerned, observed. It still didn't answer the question as to whether the Eisenhower administrative team or Republican senators in Congress will call the tune on major administrative appointments. Nurses Fund Gets $1,000 The Kansas department of the American Legion auxiliary has giver $1,000 to the University auxiliary loan fund for students in nursing, Miss Jean Hill, director of the department of nursing, announced today. The Legion auxiliary department established the revolving loan fund in 1951 with a $250 gift to the University Endowment association. In the last four years the Kansas department has contributed $1,750 for nursing education at the University. Miss Hill said, "Loan funds and scholarships are among the greatest needs of the department of nursing. The problem of finances is acute for many students and prospective students." Loans from the fund, for which daughters of veterans are given preference, are interest free and do not become payable until six months after graduation. Rome —(U.P.)—A few words by Pope Pius XII touched off speculation today that the 70-member Sacred College of Cardinals may be expanded soon to reflect the growth of Catholicism. Cardinal College Faces Expansion The Pope said that he had considered this possibility in his address to the Secret Consistory yesterday at which 24 new cardinals were created. However, "in the present circumstance it has seemed to us, after a careful consideration of the matter, to be inopportune to change the number of the cardinals as established by our predecessor Sixtus V of Blessed Memory, in the bull 'Postquam Verus' of Dec. 3, 1586." The Pontiff did not elaborate on the circumstances to which he referred. However, Catholic quarters said it was significant that the Pope had so openly dwelt on a possible relaxation of the four-century old limit. The Secret Consistory yesterday opened a series of investiture ceremonies which will not end until Thursday afternoon. No ceremony was scheduled for today. Arn Recommends '53 Budget Increase Topeka — (U.P)—Gov. Edward F. Arm recommended a 13.6 per cent increase in the budget he submitted to the State Legislature at noon today. The two-year budget for the fiscal period beginning next July 1 calls for $72.9 million. Gov. Arn lopped off 31 per cent from the $106.9 million in requests. Professor Speaks at Meeting Emory B. Phillips, professor of electrical engineering, was the speaker last Thursday at a meeting of the Tulsa, Okla., section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Prof. Phillips explained uses and operation of the AC network analyzer at KU of which he is the inventor. Bombers Blast Bridges On Korean Supply Line Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations fighter-bombers unleashed two 220-plane attacks on the main Manchurian-to-Korea supply route today while protecting Sabrejets destroyed or damaged four Communist MIG-15s attempting to break up the strike. Official Bulletin TUESDAY Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: 5-6 p.m., Aero hut, movie on target drones. Phi Sigma: Initiation 7 p.m., 417 Snow. Dr. Max Dresden "Entropy and Probability." All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union. Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. 2016 Snow. Dr. Bethan C. Hunt, University of Michigan Biological Station. Jay James: Jayhawker picture taken at 9 p.m. MSbld. Wear uniforms. Jayhawk picture to be taken M.S. bldg: 7:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Phi; 7:45 p.m. ASC; 8:15 p.m. Froshaw Phi; 8:45 p.m. Owl Society; 9:15 p.m. WYCA; 8:45 p.m. Owl Society; 9:15 p.m. Jay Janes; 9:15 p.m. Chi Theta; 9:30 p.m. Nu, Sigma Nu; 9:45 p.m. Women's use sweaters; 9:45 p.m. Interfraternity Men wear light suits, women wear light sweaters. Young Republican meeting: 7:30 p.m. 106 Green. seniors; Have Jayhawker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Thursday. Commuters from Kansas City: Students interested in easier organization of car pools are asked to sign up with the librarian, first floor, Marvin hall. Cercle francais; "Fete des Reis"-dinner at the Hearth, 5:45 p.m. Wednesday. Make reservations today, 115 Strong or call Gayle Gould, 295. Jay James: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union WEDNESDAY moral cionto. y La Tertulia; se reuniran el miercoles a la cuatro y media de la tarde, en 113 Strong hall. Que todos vengan. Cercle francais: "Fete des Reis"-dinner at the Hearth, 5:45 p.m. Make reservations by Tuesday noon 115 Strong or call Gayle Gould, 295. Society of American Military Engi- neership business meeting, 7:30 p.m. MS lounge. THURSDAY Versammlung des deutschen Vereins: 5 vhr. 502. Fraser. Election of officers. Christian fellowship: 7:30 p.m. 32 Strong, Speaker, Wake K. Wamery, exec- sure. 6:30 p.m. 32 Red Peppers: Jayhawker pictures to be taken 9:15 p.m. MS bldg. KuKu's: 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Memorial Union. Wear complete uniforms, Jayhawker pictures to be taken at 8 p.m. in MS bldg. - An early morning attack by 220 planes on five bridges north of Sinanju was followed up by an equally large allied strike this afternoon. Two Russian-built jets were shot down by F-86 Sabrejets as they swooped down between Sinanju and the Yalu river to intercept the slower fighter-bombers. Another Red jet was probably destroyed, and a fourth was damaged. It was the fifth straight day that Allied warplanes hit the bridge complex north of Sinanju. The Allied raiders ran into intense fire from radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns. The Reds, realizing the importance of the supply route at the bridge complex have made it one of the most heavily defended areas in North Korea. "They were shooting at us point blank with heavies," said Capt. Carl J. Copman of Pontiac, Mich. "I could even see the muzzle blasts." In both morning and afternoon attacks the first waves of U.N. jet bombers concentrated on the anti-aircraft positions. Col. Victor E. Warford of Chickasha, Okla., airborne commander of all four fighter-bomber wings and one Marine air group which participated in today's strike, said the bridge complex is "pretty well beat up." Campus Events This Week TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Little Symphony orchestra: Annual winter concert, 8 p.m., Strong auditorium. THURSDAY University band: Annual winter concert, 8 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Opera workshop: Two excerpts: Act II, Scene 1 of "Marrige of Figaro" by Mozafir and "Excerpts of Scenes 2 and 3" by Paglacelé" by Leconcavallo. At 3 p.m. in Launcaster theater. SATURDAY Basketball game: KU and Kansas State, 7:30 p.m., Hoch auditorium. Our Sheaffer Price List
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