University Daily Kansan
e 6
Monday, Jan. 12, 1953
e, 22 Top Officials o Talk Policy Today
New York—(U.P.)—President-elect Eisenhower brought 22 top of all of his incoming administration, including all nine cabinet members, together for the first time today for talks on domestic and sign policy.
before beginning the two-day es of discussions, Mr. Eisener scheduled a conference (at m. CST) with Senate Majority ter Robert A. Taft and Sens. liam Knowland of California and cene C. Millikin of Colorado.
ir. Eisenhower and the three senators were expected to give problem of patronage—the paring out of jobs throughout theing their hour-long conversantry — a thorough going-over
r. Eisenhower chose the south room of the Commodore hotel the site of the first get-together members of his high command, b addition to the cabinet mem- and Eisenhower appointees of net status, Vice President-elect hard M, Nixon and Henry Cabot age, will replace Warren tin as chief of the U.S. delega- to the United Nations, were unmoned.
Ir. Eisenhower said last week the meeting would be "deed to a general discussion ofblems confronting the newadministration, both domestic andsign."
hose summoned by Eisenhower
'e:
abinet members—John Foster les, State; Charles E. Wilson,ense; George M. Mumphrey,asury; Herbert Brownell Jr.,Atterey General; Arthur E. Summer1,Postmaster General; Douglas Kay, Interior; Ezra T. Benson,culture; Sinclair Weeks,Comce, and Martin P. Durkin,La
agency heads—Mutual Security
ector Harold E. Stassen, Federal
urity Administrator Oveta Culp-
bly and Budget Director Joseph
Dodge.
white House administrative staff
herman Adams, assistant to the
sident; James C. Hagerty, press
retary; Thomas E. Stephens,
cial counsel; Emmer J. Hughes,
Gabriel Hauger and Robert Cut-
administrative assistants; Gen.
ton B. Persons, special assistant;
Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., Mr.
enhower's secretary.
Arn Urges Order, Thrift
Topeka — (U,P)— Gov. Edward F.
Arn at his second inaugural today
called on Kansas to set an example
of accomplishment through strict
economy and cautious government.
"As one of the 48 states—one vitally situated at the heart of the nation—it is our duty to maintain our house in order, to husband our resources and to labor in full harmony with the national purpose," he said.
The 46-year-old Republican chief executive said Kansas was faced with an "impelling necessity" to remain financially stable.
"We must not over-reach our ability to pay. Only one course is open to us, and that is the cautious one of spreading our substance less lavishly, and of making progress more certain." Arn told the inaugural audience at Topeka Municipal auditorium.
Mild, sunny weather broke for the traditional inaugural parade from the giant, green-domed statehouse over the three block route to the Auditorium.
The inaugural ball and reception for state officials and the 165 state senators and representatives will be held in the Capitol rotunda at 8 p.m.
W. W. Harvey, 83-year-old chief justice of the Kansas Supreme court and beginning his 31st year in office, administered the oaths of office to Gov. Arn and the other officials, all of them Republicans re-elected last November.
Kansas City Students May Enter Car Pool
Students commuting to the campus from Kansas City, Kan., or Mo. who would be interested in forming a car pool should leave their names with the librarian in the Engineering library at Marvin hall.
Plans to form the pool will be completed on the basis of the areas interested students are from.
rench Newspaper Shows ligh U.S. Living Standard
Paris—(U.P.)—An extreme left-wing but Non-Communist newspaper today called the American standard of living “the miracle of times so poor in miracles.”
ranc-Tireau in a front page are told the French they should p their hostility to America and economic ideas because they have o to learn from the U. S. about ng standards.
he newspaper, whose editors ke with the Communist line fourrs ago, published a dispatch from New York correspondent prais- American capitalism. It denied general left-wing picture of the S, businessman as a fat, cigar-inking labor exploiler.
respondent Maria Craipeau
te.
I, your longtime friend, whom
cannot possibly accuse of being
rupted, I tell you: Look sharp,
living standards we have some-
to learn—and how! From the
ericans.
That which teaches to the eyes, explicitly of a French observer is difference in the attitude of emyers." She said in America the rker is considered a customer,
he also praised American bold- s, especially in launching new thods and trying new products. American ingenuity, you see, is applied solely to finding more more deadly bombs," the are- said.
liss Craipeau quoted Life maga-
nion in reporting American women
afford an average of 10 pairs of
ons a year and 78 per cent of
erican farms have electricity.
Washington—(U.P.)—The economybent House Appropriations committee will start reviewing President Truman's $78,600,000,000 budget without waiting for suggestions from the Eisenhower administration.
House Committee To Review Budget
Taber emphasized, however, that the committee will take no final action on appropriation bills until after President-elect Eisenhower and his aides have relayed their suggestions on how the Truman budget should be revised. Budget director-designate Joseph M. Dodge has said the new administration will start sending recommendations to Congress for changing the budget in April.
Chairman John Taber (R-N. Y.) said his committee will begin informal hearings on the Democratic budget immediately after the Republicans take over Jan. 20.
Taber said he has already detected "holes" in the Truman budget for the next fiscal year which should permit cuts of up to $15 billion. He indicated that the biggest reductions would be made in Mr. Truman's request for the military and for foreign aid.
Buildings and grounds workers have begun tearing down wooden sections of the old Journalism shack.
Part of Old J-Shack Being Torn Down
Vatican City—(U.P.)—Pope Pius XII formally created today 24 new cardinal princes of the Catholic church, including one American, in a solemn secret consistency steeped in centuries-old pageantry and tradition.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said today that wooden sections of the building, one of the first structures on the campus, are a fire hazard. He said the rock part of the building, now being used by extension classes, will not be torn down.
The 76-year-old Pope uttered a solemn "amen," to conclude an ancient Latin ritual which fulfilled his long dream of bringing the sacred College of Cardinals to its full strength of 70 for the first time in almost 250 years.
Pope Elevates 24 to Cardinal
The average person has 125,000 hairs on his head.
Barring another consistency during the reign of the 261st sovereign on the throne of St. Peter, one of the members of the 70-man college will become the next Roman Catholic Pope.
The peal of a small silver bell, rung by the Pope himself, signalled to the outside world that he and the old cardinals of the church assembled in the majestic consistorial had elevated to cardinals 24 prelates from 13 countries, among them Archbishop James Francis McIntyre of Los Angeles.
Only the bitter persecution of the Catholic Church in Communist countries kept the occasion from being one of full rejoicing. Two of the new cardinals—Yugoslav Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac and Polish Ambassador Stefan Wyszysnki stayed in their Communist controlled countries, but became cardinals nonetheless.
Among the old cardinals gathered here for the consistency the most conspicuous absentee was Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, imprisoned primate of Communist Hungary.
The 24 new cardinals raised to an all-time high of 27 the number of countries represented in the sacred college, the highest council of the Catholic church.
There are 26,000,000 females in Britain-over 1,500,000 more than the males. Below the age of 15, boys predominate.
Avanti's Chief Engineer Won't Give Up The Ship
Kaohsiung, Formosa—(U.P.)—A Swedish chief engineer today was still trying to save what was left of the Swedish ship Avanti, ripped apart in a Far East storm Wednesday just as Capt. Kurt Carlsen tried to save his ship, the Flying Enterprise in the Atlantic last year.
The Avanti was broken by heavy waves and wind into two parts and then three parts about 200 miles off the Japanese coast.
They said Mr. Applekvist, 29, made them all climb aboard the rescue vessel but remained on the battered stern quarters himself in the hope he could save at least that much of the ship.
Eleven crew members who arrived here this morning said Chief Engineer Martin Applekvist of Ommelilla, Sweden, remained aboard the stern quarters of the ship while they were rescued by the Chinese freighter Yengping.
So far there has been no word since his 11 fellow crewmen left the vessel whether he is still riding the unguided stern part of the ship, whether it has sank, or if he has been rescued.
The ship's captain, three of his officers and four crewmen were presumably drowned when the bridge section split from the bow and sank earlier. Twenty-one men were rescued from the bow.
The skiiper of the Yengping signaled to the 12 men aboard the
Seniors Pick Balfour Ring
The L. G. Balfour Jewelry company again will supply senior class rings this year, it was announced today.
Members of the class of '53 will be able to order rings through the business office in Strong hall, Bob Stewart, senior ring chairman, said. There is a limited supply of the rings now available at the business office, he said. Additional orders can be filled within eight weeks of purchase.
Stewart said the Balfour ring was chosen after it has been compared more than a month with that of a competing jewelry company. The ring will sell at the same price it has sold at since its adoption for KU in 1947.
He said the ring is the design of previous years, but added that the Balfour company is strongly considering making new dies of the design.
Other members of the ring committee are Christine Johnson and Max Whitson, education seniors, and Pat Gardenhire, Bob Longstaff, Phil Newman, and Don Nielsen, journalism seniors.
floating stern of the Avanti to go overboard into lifeboats to be rescued when his ship spotted he wrecked vessel.
All of them did, excepting Mr.
Applekist.
Kansas Centennial Committee Named
The 9-man committee, appointed by Gov. Edward F. Arn, drew up tentative proposals for the 1954 celebration and will meet later in Topeka to develop the recommendations for submission to the governor.
The planning committee for the celebration of Kansas' territorial centennial met Friday at the University Faculty club.
Members of the committee are Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, chairman; George Anderson, professor of history, and Robert Vospers, director of libraries at KU; Nyle Miller, Topea, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society; Harry Woods, Topea, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; J. N. Feller, Leavenworth; Kenneth Davis, Manhattan; Jerome Cushman, Salina, and Prof. C. M. Correll, Manhattan.
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