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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
World Spotlight
Navy Planes Forced Down in Algeria
ALGIERS—(UPI)—Algerian authorities today maintained silence on reports they were hiding incommunicado four crewmen of three U.S. Navy planes forced down by bad weather in Algeria on Wednesday.
Well-informed U.S. sources yesterday said the airmen were safe and sound, but embassy officials had not been permitted to contact them.
Two of the planes—propeller-driven AH single-seat fighters landed safely at Djelfa, about 25 miles south of Algiers, after losing their aircraft carrier, the U.S. Saratoga, during a heavy storm in the Mediterranean.
The third plane crashed in the rugged countryside near Meea, but both crewmen parachuted to safety. The plane was one of a search fleet of helicopters, amphibious aircraft and surface vessels which were looking for the two missing fighter planes.
(U.S. Naval Headquarters in London identified the pilots as Lt. (j.g) Ronald H. Marron of Green Cove Springs, Fla.; and Lt. Cmdr. Gerald K. Leb of Jacksonville, Fla.)
Japan's Premier to Talk with LBJ
TOKYO—(UPI)—Premier Eisaku Sato will explain Japan's policy of trading with Red China while recognizing the Nationalists to President Johnson when they meet in Washington next week, it was announced today.
Sato leaves for the U.S. Sundav.
Japan's policy separates business from politics. This country is increasing trade with Mao Tse-tung's Communists while recognizing President Chiang Kai-shek's Formosa regime as the legal Chinese government and supporting its membership in the United Nations.
Foreign Office spokesman Akira Sono said there is little likelihood of any early changes in this policy.
"Trade between Communist China and Japan is increasing year by year, the foreign office spokesman said. "This year it will total about $300 million, which is about 2 per cent of our total trade. Japan is increasing this trade but is not changing the policy of separating politics from economics."
Germans Ask Nazi Trial Ban Lifted
BERLIN—(UPI)—The official publication of the Catholic Diocese of Berlin called today for abolition of the statute of limitations on murder to permit unlimited prosecution of Nazi war criminals.
The "Petrusblatt" said the West German government must not let the prosecution of Nazi criminals be restricted by procedural difficulties.
The Bonn Government has decided against extending the statute. However, it has agreed to review its decision on March 1, to see if by then there are still a number of Nazi murders which have not been the subject of court action.
The statute of limitations on murder in Germany is 20 years. As applied to crimes committed by the Nazis, it will expire May 8, 20 years after the collapse of the Third Reich.
Erwin Schuele, head of the central office for the investigation of Nazi crimes, announced in Ludwigsburg today he will make a second trip to Warsaw late this month to search official records of Nazi crimes.
b. 52 .8-engine jet bomber with range of over 9000 miles. Backbone of the Strategic Air Command.
Are you ready for a multi-million-dollar responsibility?
If you are, there's a place for you on the Aerospace,Team—the U. S. Air Force.
Aerospace team-the O'River
No organization in the world gives young people a greater opportunity to do vital, responsible work.
For example, just a short while ago a 23-year-old Air Force lieutenant made a startling breakthrough in metallurgy. And a recent All-America tackle is doing advance
chance to show it in the Air Force. Your work can put you and your country ahead. You can earn your commission at Air Force Officer Training School, a three-month course open to both men and women. To apply, you must be within 210 days of your degree.
year-old Air Force lieutenant made a stalking breakthrough in metallurgy. And a recent All-America tackle is doing advanced research in nuclear weapons.
For more information, contact the Professor of Air Science. If your campus has no U.S. Air Force AFROTC, see your local Air Force recruiter.
If you have talent, you'll have a
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