.World News Capsules —--— United Nations Hints Compromise On North Korean Air Base Issue ► Compiled by Mary Ann Mov'ery . (From the wire* of thu United Press and Associated Fred*) 'I he I'nited Nations moved apparently in vain Wednesday to hreak the Korean Armistice deadlock and charged that the •Communists were stalling on orders from Moscow. I he l N. command toow tht^e steps in an attempt to end f\he impasse in truce negotiations: 1. Hinted that the .Allies might he willing to compromise on •their demand for an outright ban on airfield construction dur 1 itig an armistice. ‘ 2. Sought to clear the stormy air by admitting an “inad vertent bombing of the security area surrounding the Com fcmmist truce camp at Kaesong Jan. 17 and the probabilitv that i l'\\\ planes also unintentionally attacked a Communist truce delegation convoy Jan. 18. *2. Decided to try a change of faces in the subcommittee on .truce supervision, , Major Ceneral William K. Harrison, Jr., depute commander of the 8th Army, was named a truce delegate to succeed Major Cicneral Claude 15. b'erenbaugh. j>wfss federal police announced . . . . .. Wednesday that they have arrested a man believed connected with the mysterious death u year ago of an American Naval attache as signed to Communist Romania. The attache, Captain Eugene S. Karpe of Delhi, La., fell or was jjfushed from the famed Orient Express as it sped through a tunnel in ^Austria Feb. 2.3, 1950. The mutilated lardy was found by a track walker. * Swiss Federal Police Chief Walter Halsiger said an “alleged Ro manian .... probably connected" with Karpe's death was arrested “a shore while ago." He refused to give further details. ..Senator Estes Kefauver . . . ...declared his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomina tion Wednesday despite signs that he faces an uphill fight in one of the •early tests of democratic sentiment. | .The Tennessee Democrat is preparing to enter the race although a 'formidable combination was forming to stop him from winning conven tion delegates by default before President Truman's 1952 intentions are disclosed. ‘High ranking U.S. and Canadian . . . ...air force officers met at the headquarters of the Air Defense ‘Command in Colorado Springs. Colorado Wednesday for top-secret Strategy discussions. Twenty-five officers representing the air forces of both nations at tended ihe first day's session of the joint conference. "The defense of the North Amrican continent against enemy attack >i • a primary concern of both Canada and the United States," said Gen i cral Benjamin W. Chidlaw, commanding general of the U.S. Air De I fensc Command. t ffol OfipxvUunitieA, Informal ion about all job oppor tunities may be obtained at the | graduate placement office in Km- 1 era U1 hall. There are a number of job report uni tied ripen for graduates of March ami June cur* ieulT^heicel in offi* r <.f student affairs. Kail W. Onthank, associate director of student affairs, had announced. with Nortbwe t business concerns include Jantzrti Knitting Mills. Weyrrhatiser !'..pcr company. Hoi den company, < ommer ia! Credit corporation. ( own Z« lei bach ♦rporatioil, Procter and (iambic, J C. Pen ney, Sears Roebuck company, Montgomery Ward K company, ami (Tuy I’. Atkinson ami (lovermnent agencies offering positions for k'taduates include the Federal Bureau of Investigation, I’nited States Civil Service, Navy Bureau of Ordnance. State Depart ment, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Tinted States Bureau of (ieologital Survey. (Vntral I ntclligene agency. Atomic Kucrgy comini** ► ion. Public Health Service. Sovial Security igemv. Oregon State Civil Service, and alifnrina Slate Personnel board. Members of March and June graduating wishing jobs who have not done so | kould register themselves in the graduate il.iiermut office, Kmeraid hall as soon as 1 s> l b-, Outhank said. Applications from men with veteran pre sence are noji’ being accepted by the Civil ’mre commission for substitute postal •msportation clerk positions. •Vo experience requirements and age limits < specified, but applicants will be required pass a written test. Information and application forms may obtained at the graduate placement office, ncrald hall. An examination for filling chemist, pbysi t and meteorological positions in the Air >rre Research center. Cambridge, Mas ., s been announced by the Civil Service mmission. Applicants for the exam must meet a basic luiiernent of education and experience or tli in the field for which they apply and i t have had from one and a half to four 11 - of appropriate ptofessjonal experience, initiate study may be substituted for part the required professional experience, alarics for the chemist and physicist po ms range from $5060 to $10,000 a year for meteorologist, $4205 to $10,800 a r. Further information about the exam I Jhe applications forms may be obtained n the graduate placement office, 1C me raid College graduates are eligible for the ma Hiw- r».rps officer candidate course loginning March 1-’. it has been announced at the IJth marine corps reserve district headquarters in Seattle. Deadline for applications f«,r the course i> the middle ,.( February. Qualified college graduates between the ages of 20 and 27 ntav apply. After 10 weeks of basic training at Quasi* tieo. \ a., successful candidates will be com missioned in the marine corps reserve and attend five months of specialized officer training. I* ntther information may hr obtained from 1st I.t. Donald \ McCloskry, C. s. marine drill. utTiccr procurement office, room 208, nrw L'. S. court hou r, Portland 5, Oregon. An opening for a clinical psychologist has hren announced hy the state of Washington personnel Ik,aril. Applications arc to he srnt to the State Personnel board, 1209 Smith tower, Seattle 4, Blanks are available at the graduate placement office in Kmerald hall. Applicants should he familiar with the ad ministration and interpretation of standard psychological and intelligence tests. They must I.C graduates of a college or university approved for training in clinical psvchology and possess a master's degree in the field, or have one year of graduate work in clinical psychology supplemented hy a clinical in tcrn.ship. The open position is at I.akeland Village a school for mentallj „ March IT. 1952. Applicants must clear Port land hy Feb. 15. This program is for recent graduate? of the l uivet sit.v. I he Marine Corps headquarters is assigned a quota of 15 men for the class and at the present there are only o men accepted. 1te\ond physical requirements all a candi date has to have is a degree and he between the ages of 20*27. Kye and dental require ments have been reduced to 15 20 vision for each eye and IN sreviceable teeth. lorn Marshall, of (teueral Electric's inter viewing staff, w ill he on the Oregon campus Eel). -I to interview members of the March and June graduating classes. Although from (i.E.'s Hanford plant, Marshall will speak with those interested in the Schenectady operations of the company. Physicists, chemists, and business administra tion graduatet are needed at this time* his company has announced. Any interested students are urged to regis ter at the graduate placement office. CLASSIFIED l*laoe your ad at the Student Union, iiiiiIn desk or at the Whack, In person or phone e*t. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Rates: First Insertion 4e oer word; subsequent Insertions 2c per word. • FOR SALE HERE IS A really good buy $350 buys. 1941 5 pass. Buiok in top condition. 1450 High, Rear Apt. Evenings. 68 • LOST "SI’ORTS TOGS" Rather jacket, 3rd floor of the SU, Jan. 21. Bob Ford, 5-4420. 66 • FOUND 1050 CLASS RING at. Willakenzie high school. 5-6663 After 6. 66 • FOR RENT FOR RK.N'T New f irrnshrd apt. 3 rooms & bath. Heat & water furnished. $75 a month. 1261 Alder. Fh. 5-1750. 65 Freshmen Report Fine Cooperation The freshman class, handling the campus March of Dimes drive, has received splendid cooperation so far, according to the drive com mittee. Entertaining frosh groups from Carson hall. Hendricks hall and Vets' dormitories have toured liv ing organizations since Tuesday, and will continue their rounds to- ] night. Friday a Dimes mixer will be j held. Admission will be a contri- ! but ion to the March of Dimes fund. | Nancy Kelly, publicity chair- ! man for the drive, said, "We ap preciate the help, and hope it will continue throughout the cam paign.'' The objective of the drive, she said, is not dimes and dollars, but 100 per cent participation. 'Students, don't feed those dimes to a telephone let them support a worthy cause in your 1952 March of Dimes," Miss Kelty said. Committee for the drive is: I' rancis Gillmore, junior, general campus chairman: Ann Gerlinger. ! freshman chairman; Donna Treb-! be. custodian of funds; Judy Eiles son. Doug White and Bob Glass, cochairmen of entertainment; Bob Summers, posters; Dorothy Kopp, chairman of Dimes mixer; and Miss Kelty, publicity. Officers Named By Fraternal Group Bill Schuppel, Alpha Tau Ome- ; gn, was elected president of the | Junior Inter-Fraternity council Tuesday. Bob Bosworth, Phi Kappa Psi, was selected as first vice presi dent and Pete Williams, Phi Delta Theta, was named secretary of the group. Bill Walker, out-going president of JIFC, told the group their ob jectives are to promote workable relations with the Inter-fraternity council, promote better fraternal relations, instill academic competi tion between the pledge classes and promote better civic campus projects. The Knothole club is currently the top project of .11KC. The club is composed of grade school and junior high students of Eugene who arc given special prices for Oregon basketball games. The JlhC is responsible for ushering the kids to their seats and keep ing them there, Walker said. Four houses volunteered to send a representative to usher at Fri day's St. Mary's game. They are Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Del ta, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu. Ushering Saturday night will be representatives from Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi and Lambda Chi. Dad’s Day-—Feb. 2-3 Basic Tenets Emphasized (Continued from page one) because of their faith, the only people to hold no type of inquisi tion.” He illustrated his point by i description of the generous be havior of Sal ad in toward Chris tians during the Crusades. Rabbi Nodel, hastening to agree, stated that the Jews, except in very modern times and in the United States, have, never had sueh tolerance as has been shown them in Moslem countries. Con temporary difficulties in Africa and the Near East have more of a political than a religious basis, he asserted. Jn fact, the Golden Age of Jewish literature and culture was in Spain under the Moors arid it declined when the Moors were driven out and replaced by the Christians.” • Campos Briefs • Vodvil co-chairmen petitions are due at 5 p m. today at Delta Gamma. The vodvil, which will be held in conjunction with World Student Service Fund, requires co rhairmen under a stipulation set up by last year's executive council, one to represent WSSF and the other to represent the ASUO. • Final tryouts for Amphib ians. women's swimming honorary, will be hold at 4 p.m. today in the Ccrhnger pool. Those trying out will be asked only to exhibit basic strokes, Joan Jacobs, Amphibians president, said. Teeth Go Begging MEMPHIS. Tenn. — (U.R) Chi cago & Southern Air Lines lost and- found department reported six sets of unclaimed false teeth. Invite Dad down for Dad's Day HEIIJG 4-9?!} Now flaying “Bend of the River’’ James Stewart-Arthur Kennedy Rock Hudson-Julia Adams Lori Nelson Now flaying “From Little Acorns’’ Foreign Movie < French— with English Sub-titlesJ Starts Tomorrow “People Against O’Hara’’ Spencer Tracy - Pat O'Brien Diana Lynn IAN li e s>iarrs Today *‘Cave of Outlaws’’ McDonald Carey & Alexis Smith also “Timber Fury” David Bruce & Laura Lee IT 'Ghost' Movie Set For SU Sunday "The Ghost Oof's West,” an Ar exander Korda production, will re shown at 2:30 and 4:15 p.m. Ssm day in the Student Union ballrooui, sponsored by the SU movie cor i~ mittee. The story develops around a pe n niless Scottish aristocrat, wlo sells his ancestral castle to an American millionaire, who trans ports it piecemeal to Sew Yort*. The family ghost accompanies th~ stones and haunts the liner. Stars of the movie are Robe•T Donat, Jean Parker, and Eugct*4> Pallette. Admission is 30 cents. Invite Dad down for Dad's Day 4 93!f ! (**-r STARTS TODAY FILMED IN OREGON’S SCENIC WONDERLAND! THE GREATNESS, THE ] GLORY, THE FURY OF THE | NORTHWEST FRONTIERS I w/coioe vithLORI NELSON • JAY C. FlIPPEM • STEPNF FETCH# Continuous Showing Daily DINNER DATE? try our complete dinner $1.5G and up plenty of FREE parking space /\/eai Jty wMOad Cole Harold and Effie Gravos—owners 796 Highway 99 N.