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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 9, 1953
LaCoste Given Algerian Post
ALGIFRS, Algeria—(U.P.)—Premer Gollet Moblie today meten Robert LaCoste, his socialist minister of economics, to take over the post of resident ministered and to restore peace to turbulent Algeria.
The premier originally had indicated he would name Max LeJeune, the Algerian secretary of state for war, to the post, but growing opposition to the selection apparently caused him to change his mind.
Mr. LeJenne led a 2,060-man security force which flew from Paris to protect Premier Mollet during his brief visit to Algerians. The security forces themselves became the targets of attacks in rioting which swept Algiers Monday.
Premier Mollet said LaCeste accepted the appointment immediately and would fly to Algiers tomorrow when Premier Mollet will swear him in.
Business Women Meet Today
Phi Chi Theta, professional business women's fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Student Union Attendance is required.
7 Missing Navy Flyers Found, Believed Unharmed
ABOARD FLAGSHIP U.S.S ARNEB, NEAR NEW ZEALAND U.P.)—A U. S. Navy plane missing in the Antarctic with seven men since Friday has been located and all aboard are believed unharmed, the Navy reported today.
A message to Rear Adm. Richard F. Byrd's flagship from the search-revenue headquarters at Little America said the missing plane was spotted by Lt. D. M. Sullivan, the task force photographic officer.
Lt. Sullivan, a Naval aviator and member of a rescue party sent by the ship East Wind from McMurdo Sound, sighted the downed aircraft, but was unable to land at the scene.
He reported the seven men "appeared unharmed."
The crew members are:
Little America headquarters said rescue operations would continue through use of helicopters from the American base. The icebreaker Glacier was ordered to rush as close as possible to the ice shelf with one of the helicopters.
Pilot, Lt. Cmdr, Glen H. Lathrop Jr., Costa Mesa, Calif; Co-pilot, Lt. Paul A. Streich, California, Md; John A. Floyd Jr., Deitroi; George Moss, Beverly, Mass; Alvah G. Edwards, Lake Bay, Wash.; Chester M. Stevens Jr., Saltona, Pa., and Roland Levesque, North Providence, R. I.
Swiss Awards Open To Graduates
Opportunities for American graduate students to study in Switzerland during 1938-57 have been made available by Swiss universities and societies and by the American-Switzerland Foundation for Scientific Exchange. Closing date for application is March 1 of this year.
Fields of study open to American students in Switzerland include architecture, chemistry, engineering.
geology, physics, international law, economics, banking and insurance, as well as language and literature, Information on the Swiss awards may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, I East 67th St. New York City.
Americans eat an average of 14 pounds of hamburger and other ground beef a year.
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featuring
Night Club Party
THE BAND OF THE YEAR
RALPH MARTERIE
AND HIS DOWN BEAT ORCHESTRA
Dancing: 8-12
$2 a Couple
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Memorial Union Ballroom
FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 10
tickets on sale at the door
- Ralph Marterie -
"CARAVAN" and "PRETEND"
Playing His Famous Mercury Record Hits!