Today’s Staff
tstan Turnbull, non Usmitn
City Editors
Copy Editors: Clara Belle Roth,
Dotty June Sorg, Jean Duyck,
Elizabeth Erlandson, Fred Schneit
*■ er, Jim Wilson.
Night Staff: Coralie Nelson, Bob
Ruan, Don Smith, Stan Turnbull.
Oregon Claims Services
(Continued from page one)
nalists to be the best English pa
per in the Middle East.
Military service interrupted his
journalistic career when he joined
the British army as a public re
lations manager, serving in Bel
gium, Holland, and France.
In 1946 he'went to work for the
Middle East Opinion, a Cairo week
. ly, as an editorial assistant. He
also served as a foreign correspon
dent for the International Observ
• er of Paris, a weekly newspaper on
the order of Time and Newsweek.
Censorship Questioned
Asked about postwar censorship
conditions in Palestine, Martin re
plied that the press was censored
because of the general state of
emergency.
The British government, ex
plained Martin, asked the editors
of Palestinian publications wheth
er they would prefer pre-publica
tion censorship or post-publication
censorship. Some form of check
was necessary, they claimed, as
printed material might gvie rise to
some disturbances in the already
touchy situation.
The newsmen chose pre-publica
tion censorship, or inspection of
galley proofs by the government
censor, because if the offending
material were actually printed, as
it must be for post-publication cen
sorship, the newspaper might be
suspended for a week, a month, or
permanently.
Martin, who speaks seven lan
guages, says that he likes Eugene
and Oregon students. “I want to
be one of you,” he said yesterday.
‘‘I would like to be treated just
like any other American, not as a
foreigner.”
Webfoots can pride themselves
on their friendliness, for he added
in conclusion that he is being
treated just in that way.
IM Schedule
3:50
Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma
Tekes vs. Minturn hall
Legal Eagles vs. Pi Kappa Phi
4:45 ^
SAE vs. Sammies
Fijis vs. McChesney
Cherney vs. Yeomen
POBARBLE PITCHERS
Probable pitchers for today’s
American league games (won and
lost records in parentheses):
New York at Boston: Byrne (8
4) vs. Kramer (17-5).
Detroit at Cleveland: Kretlow
(2-0) vs. Bearden (18-17).
Washington at Philadelphia:
Haefner (5-13) vs. McCahan (4-6).
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—1935 Ford Sedan re
cently overhauled, good rubber,
radio, heater; sealed bms. 1632
Columbia St. (14)
LADIES SUITS and dresses, sizes
12-16. Phone 5821. (13)
FURNISHED sleeping room for
University man student. Inquire
1369 Agate. (14)
WANTED—Pianist for dance class
es. Call 330, ext. 226. (13)
LOST — Cigarette lighter with
name “Keltner” engraved. Re
ward: Carton of Chesterfields.
Call Glenn Keltner 940. (13)
Hundreds Take Part
(Continued from page one)
was Elderberry Juice during a
question-and-answers game. Name
tags were provided by A1 Capp’s
ever-useful shmoos, which ap
peared in several colors.
Wesley club entertained at the
Methodist church downtown with a
football party. The guests formed
two teams, and the kick-off was
determined by a dart game. Walls
of the basement room were decor
ated with streamers and pennants
of various colleges.
Poetic Touch
At Westminster house, guests
were greeted by the sign: “Enter
here and join the dance; jitterbug
if you have ants.” Over the coffee
line to the kitchen, the following
morsel was offered: “In the kit
chen bring your cup, then go
downstairs to see what’s up.” De
parting celebrants were urged to
“Return again at any old time and
join the gang to improve this
rhyme.” Poet laureate for the eve
ning was Clell Conrad.
Attendance at each of the par
ties was gratifying to those who
had planned the evening. The pur
pose of the over-all plan was to
acquaint UO students with campus
religious groups.
Tigers Take Indians
(Continued from page one)
The lanky righthander walked
Johnny Upon, the first man he
faced, on four straight balls, to
force in the tying run.
Neil Berry then rapped a sharp
bouncer to Ken Keltner at third,
who started what appeared to be
an inning-ending double play. He
threw to the plate to force Paul
Campbell, but Walter Judnich
dropped catcher Jim Hegan’s
throw to first, and Berry was
safe.
Christopher had the count of
two balls and one strike on Out
law, when the little utility in
fielder rapped a clean hit to cen
ter, scoring Joe Ginsberg and
Upon with the payoff runs.
Starter Virgil Trucks was cred
ited with the victory.
Eugene Auto Rental Co.
(Opposite Eugene Hotel)
Broadway and Pearl
Texaco Station
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IN THE
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