Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 12, 1953
UN Troops Stop 3 Commie Attacks
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)—United Nations troops battered back three separate attacks by 1,500 Communists on the eastern front today, killing 260 enemy soldiers participating in the heaviest Red effort of the year.
At the same time Allied warplane stepped up their three-day pounding of vital Red supply routes north of Sinaiu.
Chinese Communists also threw an unsuccessful 250-man attack against
Weltmer Named CPA Secretary
The appointment of W. Keith Weltner, associate professor of accounting and taxation at the University, as executive secretary of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants was announced today jointly by Dean Leonard Axe of the KU School of Business and J. T. Koelling of Wichita, president of the CPA society.
Professor Weltmer will continue to teach full-time at KU doing most of the field work for the society in the summer. He will maintain the society's records and coordinate plans for the annual meetings and the tax school. The latter is a joint project with the University. He also will be the society's liaison representative with other professional groups such as lawyers and bankers.
A native of Hiawatha, Professor Weltmer holds a law degree from Washburn university in Topeka and the MBA degree from KU. He became an instructor here in 1946, an assistant professor in 1948 and associate professor last July. He is a veteran of combat service in World War II, and as a lieutenant colonel is now commanding officer of the 127th Field Artillery battalion of the 35th Division, Kansas National Guard.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Commuters from Kansas City: Students interested in easier organization of ear pools are asked to sign up with the librarian. Marvin hall.
Seniors; Have Jayhawaker photos taken at Estes Studio now. Deadline Thursday. Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
Pre-Nursing club banquet: 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Tickets available at 18 Fraser
Street, Vancouver, BC.
TUESDAY
ISA: 7-30 p.m., ISA office, Memorial Union.
FACTS: party meeting. 8.p.m., Engl-
ish and French Union. Election of
president and secretar.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences:
aero.mit.edu, Aero hit, movie on target
drones
Phi Sigma: Initiation 7 p.m., 417 Snow.
Daniel Dresden "Entropy and Probability."
All Student Council: 7:30 p.m., Pine room. Memorial Union.
Zoology club: 7:30 p.m. 102 Snow Dr.
Hungerford, University of Michigan
Boston, Stati on
Jay James: Jayhawker picture taken at 9 p.m. MSbide. Wear uniforms.
Jayhawk picture to be taken M.S.
bldg: 7.30 p.m., Alpha Kappa Phi; 7.45 p.m., Beta Kappa Phi; 8.25 p.m., Shawksky Phi; 15.45 p.m., Phi Dale Society; 16.45 p.m., Owl Society; 9. p.M., Jay Janes; 9.15 p.m., Phi Chi Tau; 9.30 p.m., Nu Sigma U; 9.45 p.m., Women's Gee巾. Interfraternity council.
men wear light suits, women wear light sweaters.
WEDNESDAY
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room, Memorial Union.
Al Eteno y la Tertulia: se remunir el miercoles a las 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 Gavie Gould, 295
Society of American Military Engineers. final business meeting 7:30 p.m.
FBI Chief Refuses $1 Million Boxing Post
New York—(U.P.) J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has turned down a $1 million offer to become chairman of the board of the International Boxing club, it was announced to day.
LB.C. president James D. Norris said Mr. Hoover declined the offer in a telegram, stating that he could not consider accepting it at this time.
two Allied advance positions west of Choronw on the central front.
The reinforced ROK army repulsed the major Red assault when a battalion charge of 700 men attacked just northeast of the Punchbowl area.
In less than two hours the North Korean Communists had powered their way into close quarters. Then for 20 minutes the South Koreans fought off the Reds with knives, bayonets, and grenades until their Chinese commander realized he was beaten and called off the attack.
A few hundred meters to the east a reinforced North Korean company of about 300 soldiers slammed into Allied positions after Red guns had dropped in a 1,700-round mortar and artillery preparation barrage The second attack was driven off about the same time as the first.
West of the Pukhan river, two Chinese companies struck Allied defenses on Capitol hill after a heavy mortar and artillery barrage. They were repulsed after an hour of bloody fighting.
Fighter-bombers, following up an early morning strike by B-28s, rained bombs down on five rail bridges spanning the Taeryong and Chonchon rivers north of Sinanju.
Four direct hits on three bridges were observed. As they did yesterday, the first flights of fighter-bombers zoomed down on Red radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns defending the area. Eleven gun positions were knocked out before other fighter-bombers came in on the main targets.
13 Law Students Apply for State Bai
Thirteen graduates from the Law school are among the 49 applicants who have filed with the State Supreme Court for the state bar examinations to be given Feb. 9 in Topeka.
Those from KU who will take the examinations are Irwin D. Brown, Frank W. Hursh, Edwin Lee, Chester I. Lewi# Jr., Lester Dean Matthew, Duane Morrow, Bill Porter, Sam Prochaska, James G. Shaw, Murvil Sullinger, Loren Welterm, Alexander H. Wilson, and Jean Purdy.
Among other applicants taking the examinations are 24 graduates of Washburn university, six from the University of Kansas City, and one each from Arkansas, Colorado, Georgetown, Boston, Denver and George Washington universities.
Four others have practiced in some other state five years or more and will be admitted under the court's reciprocity agreement.
A 15-minute movie showing the facilities of the University, particularly of Dyche Museum of Natural History, has just been released by Phillips Petroleum company.
Movie of KU Classes Released by Oil Firm
The movie pictures an ichthyology class taught by Instructor of Zoology Frank Cross seining fish out of the Kaw river, Assistant Professor of Zoology R. H. Baker's project on preservation of the prairie chicken, and the 597-acre biological reserve six miles northeast of Lawrence.
The movie has not been named yet and has been shown publicly only once, at Olathe three weeks ago. Copies of the film will be available soon.
Cowboy Band In Delegation For Inaugural
Abilene —(UP) —A colorful all-Kansas cowboy band of nearly 60 pieces was selected today as final plans neared completion for a 400-member delegation from President-elect Eisenhower's home state to attend the inaugural in Washington.
H. J. Royer, director of the Abilene Municipal Cowboy band which led the Eisenhower homecoming parade at Abilene last summer, announced selection of the inaugural band.
The band members, about half of them from Abilene, included several men who grew up with Mr. Eisenhower. Others from over the state were Charles Himmler, Kansas City; Fred Powers, Salina; K. Wolfe, Phillipsburg; Charles Jermaine, Seneca; Lawrence White, Hutchinson; George Jehlik, Cuba; H. D. Daniels, Minneapolis; Ray Cook, Lucas, and B. E. Thomas, Marysville.
AF Says Marines Bombed U.S. Lines
Seoul, Korea —(UP)—The Air Force today blamed Marines flying Navy Pantherjets for the tragic accidental bombing of an Allied anti-aircraft position that killed 14 U.S. soldiers last Thursday.
But a spokesman for the Marine air wing in Korea said the Marines had "no knowledge" of the bombing and that the Marines and Navy would carry out their own investigation.
The Air Force said "U.S. Marine corps Pantherjets were scheduled to attack enemy positions to the north and east of the anti-aircraft battery" and "there were radar plots believed to be from these Pantherjets recorded in the area of the bombing shortly before the attack."
Color Television, Walks To Highlight Med Course
The entire day's program Jan. 21 will be devoted to cancer surgery and is made possible by financial support from the Kansas division of the American Cancer Society, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
Operative clinics with color television and a series of ward walks will highlight each morning's program of the eighth annual postgraduate course in surgery at the Medical center Jan. 19-23.
The Kansas chapter of the American College of Surgeons has designated the course as its interim meeting. The chapter will hold a dinner meeting at the Town House hotel Jan. 22.
Mr. Ingham described the surgery course faculty as one of the largest and most distinguished ever brought to the medical center for a large event. Twenty-six guest instructors—13 are department chairmen or directors of divisions, laboratories or clinics in medical schools or leading hospitals—and 19 members of the KU faculty will teach.
Graduate Appointed To Army Agency
Bernard Irving Burton, '44, recently was appointed assistant chief of the contract audit branch in a reorganization of the Army audit agency in Europe.
Mr. Burton is responsible, in this capacity, for the results of all audits of Army contracts let in Europe, including contracts let under offshore procurement in connection with the Mutual Defense Assistance program. He also is responsible for providing accounting counsel to procurement officers in connection with negotiation or renegotiation of contracts and for examination of the financial aspects of all Army procurement in Europe.
Pre-Session Fight On In State Legislature
Topeka—(U.P.)The 1953 Kansas legislature convenes tomorrow, but the most urgent business was today's pre-session battle for the House speakership.
Rep. Charles Stough of Douglas county and Rep. Donald Lunt of Pratt county were the protagonists. Both start their fourth terms.
Rep. Stough was majority floor leader of the similarly Republican-dominated 1951 house. He is considered the administration candidate.
Rep. Lunt has taken a more independent western Kansas attitude. He is outspoken for full discussion of all bills before the House and for easier removal of bills from committees.
Both Mr. Lunt and Mr. Stough have stumped the state and both have claimed pre-causeus backing necessary for a 53-vote majority to win the speakership, important because of its power in making committee appointments.
The Democratic and Republican caucuses scheduled in both the Senate and House this afternoon overshadowed the actual legislative proposals which the 165 representatives have come to Topeka to study.
A secondary struggle appeared in the Democratic ranks, where young Rep. Milo Sutton of Emporia sought the minority leadership. Rep. Robert Karr of Girard however said he believed he had a majority of support from the 20 Democrats.
At least four men were in the race for Republican floor leader; Rep.
Will Townsley, Great Bend; Rep. Joseph M. Eves, Larkin; Rep. William H. Avery, Wakefield, and Rep. Sid Jagger, Minneapolis.
Sen. Paul Wunsch of Kingman looked toward uncontested approval returning him as Senate president pro tem and majority floor leader.
The five Democratic senators indicated they would again select Sen. John Potueck of Wellington for minority floor leader, Mr. Potueck was the lone Democrat in the 1945 and 1947 senates.
Schlotterback Elected To Fraternity Post
Tom Schlotterback, fine arts junior, has been elected president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary fraternity.
Other officers elected were: Shirley Hatcher, fine arts junior, vice president; Madelon Frulhing, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Eldena Brownlee, fine arts senior, corresponding secretary; Twyla Sue Cox, fine arts junior, treasurer; Marilyn Pololl, fine arts junior, historian, and Jean Anderson, fine arts senior, alumni chairman.
Installation of officers will be held Feb. 4.
give yourself a coffee-break
When you have to use your head . . head straight for a cup of coffee! Coffee can help you think better . . . for coffee gently stimulates your mind. It can help you work better . . . for coffee helps efficiency. You'll feel better every way . . after a coffee-break!
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120 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.
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