Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 9, 1953
13 Debators to William Jewell For Blizzard Tournament
Thirteen members of the University debate squad will participate in the fifth annual blizzard debate tournament Saturday at William Jewell college in Liberty Mo.
Six teams will debate both sides in four rounds of decision debate in experienced and inexperienced divisions. This is a practice tournament with no prizes or trophies awarded Kim Giffin, director of debate, said.
Taking part in the experienced division will be the teams of Lee Baird, college sophomore, and Bill Nulton, college senior; Lessie Hinchee, college junior, and Edward Cresswell, engineering sophomore; Bob Kennedy, engineering sophomore, and Richard Smith, college sophomore.
In the inexperienced division will be the teams of Lloyd Breckenridge and Paul Cecil, both engineering
FACTS to Elect Two Party Heads
FACTS party will elect two officials at a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the English room of the Union.
Positions open are president and secretary. Any party member can run for the offices.
Other business at the meeting will be:
1. Report from Jane Snyder on the progress of the All Student Council housing committee.
2. Report from the ASC on actions taken this fall.
3. Reading of Dennis Henderson's bill to set up a state legislative committee to represent students in Topeka.
4. Reading of a letter received by ASC president from a student council committee at Rutgers university in New Jersey concerning national action on discriminatory clauses in campus organizations.
5. Reading of proposed revision of FACTS constitution and bylaws to be voted on next semester.
freshmen; Letty Lemon, college sophomore, and Margaret Smith, college freshman; Edith Sorter, college freshman, and Marjoric Heard, engineering freshman. David Miller, college freshman, will be a standby debater.
32 Men Saved From Tanker
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Thirty-two seamen and officers were rescued and eight were missing and presumed drowned after the Swedish Tanker Avanti was broken into three parts by heavy seas in the North Philippine sea, reports from the scene said tonight.
The captain and most of his officers were among the missing.
Messages received at the Kushimoto patrol and rescue station near Osaka, Japan, from a British freighter patrol and other ships at the site said four seamen were among those presumably drowned when the company sent them to shore from the bow after raging seas had torn the vessel in two.
A radioed message said 21 men were picked up from a lifeboat by the Japanese ship Kanatsu Maru and 11 others, presumably men on the still-floating stern half of the vessel, were taken aboard by another ship in the area.
The Kanaisu Maru was en route from the Philippines to Nagoya, Japan. A spokesman from the Chuo Steamship company, owners of the ship, said no detailed information on the condition of the survivors had been received. But if they urgently need medical treatment, the ship will put in at the nearest Japanese port, some 200 miles from the scene of the disaster.
The Avanti, chartered by the American Caltex Oil company, was carrying oil from Borneo to Iwakune, Japan.
Philadelphia —(U.P)— The submarine Redfin, which sank 11 ships during five successive patrols in the Pacific during World War II, was recommissioned as a radar-picket submarine today at ceremonies at the Philadelphia Naval base.
Her commanding officer is Lt. Comdr. Charles Young, USN, Coronado, Calif., son of the late Capt. Cassin Young, USN, who was killed during the second battle of Guadalcanal on Nov. 13, 1942. Capt. Young won the Congressional Medal of Honor for services performed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
The Redfin, in the reserve fleet for a number of years, arrived at the base here in April 1951. She was placed in drydock, cut in two, spread apart and a new, 30-foot prefabricated section welded into her. The submarine now is 342 feet long.
Insanity is not a cause for divorce in Michigan.
World War II Sub Assigned New Job
Churchill Exits Capital With Pleased Attitude
Washington—(U.P.)-Winston Churchill left the capital's fog and drizzle for sunny Jamaica today, well pleased by his four days of talks with President-elect Eisenhower and congressional leaders. The British prime minister stepped aboard President Truman's plane, the Independence, for the five and one-half hour, 1,350-mile flight.
Aides to Mr. Churchill said he felt he had had some good talks with Mr. Eisenhower, Secretary of State-designate John Foster Dulles and other incoming administration and congressional leaders.
The big silver and blue plane took off at 9:20 am. (CST) in a fog and steady drizzle. The weather was chilly, with visibility less than one mile and a ceiling of about 400 feet. The plane will land at Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Mr. Churchill plans to fly to New York Jan. 22 and depart the next day for home aboard the British
liner. Queen Mary.
The British statesman's studied silence on the results of his visit was unusual. His silence was attributed to the fact that he had arrived before Mr. Eisenhower took office.
But he was said to be so satisfied with his meetings with Mr. Eisenhower that he may not return to the United States for more formal conferences this spring or summer, barring a world emergency.
Speeding on U.S. streets and highways last year killed 12,730 men, women and children.
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