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Around The World
Lost Plane Lands In North Korea
(Compiled from United Press)
The Pyongyang Radio of Communist North Korea admitted today that a missing Korean National Airlines plane with 32 persons aboard landed in North Korea Sunday.
Planes, ships and ground forces of four nations took advantage of better weather today and resumed all out search for a U. S. Air Force plane missing over the Mediterranean Sea since Saturday night with 16 persons aboard.
The plane was piloted by an American, with a second American also aboard. The radio broadcast said the passengers could no longer "put up with the daily pressure of the fascist Syngman Rhee government and decided to heroically escape to North Korea."
South Korean intelligence officers expressed belief earlier in the day that communists had kidnapped the plane's crew and passengers at gunpoint and forced it to land in North Korea in an attempt to get hostages for bargaining.
The plane, en route from Ramstein, Germany, to Greece, reported its position east of Naples. Italy near communist Albania at midnight Saturday. Officials said there was no speculation whether the plane was forced down in Albania.
In Tunis, France and Tunisia today accepted a joint U.S.-British
offer to help solve the Tunisian dispute. Tunisia immediately eased its blockade of 22,000 French troops.
Mondav. Feb. 17, 1958 University Daily Kansan
First indications were that the joint acceptance would mean a post-ponement of the United Nations Security Council meeting on Tunisia and the Algerian rebellion scheduled for Tuesday.
Leaders of Indonesia's rebel government launched an economic blockade of their rivals today by ordering U.S. and British oil companies on Sumatra not to do business with the Jakarta regime.
Telegrams sent to local representatives of the three major companies operating the Sumatran oilfields —America's Caltex and Stanvac and Britain's BPM—ordered them to withhold both money and refined oil from Jakarta, the recognized capital of Indonesia.
The East Coast blizzard centered over northern New England today with sharpened intensity. Sub-freezing winds blew over its white wake on the hurricane path from Alabama to Boston. The death toll for the 10-day cold wave that began Feb.6 rose to 223.
'Capable Management Vital'
ness Review.
While endorsing the order of full speed ahead in engineering and science, the nation should not forget the things that have built it economically, James R. Surface, dean of he School of Business, writes in the current Kansas Busi-
"The greatest single factor in this nation's economic growth and strength has been, in my judgment, its ability to produce capable industrial and commercial management," Dean Surface says.
Ten KU graduates were among the 27 persons who successfully passed the certified public accountant examination held in Lawrence and Wichita last November, according to Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration. Now they must accrue a required amount of accounting experience before they can be awarded the CPA certificate.
10 Graduates Pass CPA Test
Prof. Stettler also released the names of seven KU graduates who have received certificates since August. They had previously passed the examination and have since complied with the experience requirement.
The KU graduates who passed the November exam are: J. Fred Kubik, Wichita, 1952; Charles F. Church III, Independence, Mo., Virgil E. Wenger, Kansas City, Kan., 1953; Charles E. Wgescheider, Wichita, 1955; John Sanford Bushman, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Wayne L. Wolf, Kansas City, Kan., 1956, and Kenneth R. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Harold C. Hill Kansas City, Kan. Richard L. Liester, Shawnee and Robert A. Long, Kansas City, Kan., 1957.
Of the 170 persons taking the test, 25 additional candidates received conditional credit for passing two or more parts of the extensive examination.
The KU graduates who received certificates as a result of previously passing the examination are Lawrence L. Boatright, Wellington, 1950; William Robert Leonard, Shawnee, and James Henry Weimer, Prairie Village, 1951; James L. Martin, Overland Park 1952; Richard D. Gopperp, Prairie Village, and Victor E. Mane, Wichita, 1954, and Colleen Louise Helmling, New York, N.Y., 1955.
County Clerks Meet Today
The ninth annual Kansas County Clerks School began here this morning with approximately 100 persons expected to attend. The school is sponsored by the Kansas County Clerks Association, and the KU Governmental Research Center and University Extension.
Physical Education In Grades Could Slow Mental Illness'
Physical education in all grades, from the elementary school through the university, was recommended by Dr. Edward Greenwood of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, in a talk at the annual banquet of Sasnak, physical education club, Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
"Physical education has the greatest opportunity of a11 branches of education to help prevent mental illness," he said. "(f)t is an opportunity to build emotional stability through self-development."
Dr. Greenwood was a member of President Eisenhower's Physical Fitness Conference and is chairman of the National Advisory Committee for Children and Youth. His specialty is child psychology.
Dr. Greenwood said that psychiatrists must know much about physical education, and conversely, physical education teachers are us-
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ing psychology, even if they don't realize it.
Dr. Greenwood said that the use of physical education personnel in mental hospitals is increasing and that physical education is an important part of the treatment of mental patients.
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Susie Smith holds Best of Show trophy for 3rd contest
Would YOU Like to Win
THIS? (The Trophy we mean)
This trophy, plus ribbons, citations and $10 in cash are the prizes in the first section of the Kansan Photo Contest
All Students, Administration and Faculty Are Eligible
3rd Contest Closes Feb.28th
3 Divisions
Black & White (7 Fields) Color (Slides or Photos)
Jayhawker Publication & $10—Special Subject—Life on Campus
Entry Blanks and Rules at Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall
Enter NOW!!
Enter NOW!!