^CLASSIFIED ~
rilin' your ml ul cither the Stn
«l«*nl Union main (tank or the
Emerald "Shark”; or call
A-1511, ext, 211) hetwern 2
mill 4 p in.
ItatiMi: Flint Insertion 4c |*cr
word; siibsciiuriit insertions 2c
per word.
• WANTED
WANTED: Responsible I'ortlund
family desires clcnn 2 or 3 bed
room housing facilities for U. of
O. summer session. Call 5-7278.
, WANTED: 0.50x10 white sidewall
tires. Rodger Eddy, 5-20X1, 651
E. nth. 113
• FOR SALE
• for SALE: 1088 Mash. Sergis
Nldasio, Aiplia Hall. 5-9475.
mw
RIO Ml.; TON single shot .22. Has
military sling. $11.00. Bike with
new tires, $11.00. Larry Schott.,
. 1’h. 5-9498. 113
I
FOR SALE: '36 Chev coupe. Radio |
and heater. Good tires. 1737!
Olive. 114
for Hale
::7 STUDKBAKER coupe” $125,1
It & H, very good condition,
1261 Alder, A tan Hicks.
O FOUND
■ FOUND: Ladies' Bulova watch.
.May be claimed by identifying1
ut the office of Mrs. Golds P.
Wickham, associate director of
student affairs, Emerald Hall.
Tuesday
5:00 Piano Moods
5:15 I N Story
5:30 News
5:45 Women in the News
6:00 Songs to Sing
8:30 Canterbury Tales
• 7 :30 Show Time
8:00 Campus Classics
9:00 Serenade to the Student
10:00 Anything Goes
10:50 News
10:55 A Tune to Say Goodnglht
World News Capsules —
Ridgway Commander in Europe;
Eisenhower Free for Campaign
Compiled by Lee McGary
(From the wires of the United Press)
< icncral Matthew li. Ridgway, 57t combat-hardened 1 >%- the
"ars id Kurope and in Korea, is now supreme commander in
Kurope.
lie will succeed hen. fMvight I). Kbcnhowor June 1, when
the present Allied chief resigns to become an active candidate
for the Republican presidential nomination.
Informants said that Gen. Alfred M. Grucnther, who was
named as a possible successor to Kiscnhower, will remain in
his present post as chief of staff to the supreme commander, at
least for the present.
Ridgway s responsibility as Allied supreme commander in
charge of occupation forces in Japan ended Monday when the
Japanese peace treaty became effective.
Kidgway’s nomination to the supreme command in Kurope
t ame at what promised to be a critical moment in the Korean
truce talks, when the LA.’, command ha submitted to the
Communists a new overall solution in an attempt to break a
long deadlock on three issues in the armistice negotiations.
Japan joined the free world . . .
. . Monday uh a new partner in the stand against Communist ex
pansion.
The riug of the Rising Sun flew beside the Stars and Stripes over
the U.S. military bases today, symbolizing the end of the occupation
and Japan's alliance with the nation that forces its defeat and recon
struction.
Six and one-half years of occupation rule ended at 10:30 p.m. when
the San Francisco peace treaty and the U.S.-Japan security pact form
ally went into effect.
Simultaneously, 29 Allied nations of World War II resumed diplo
matic ties with Japan. India, which boycotted the San Francisco con
ference, ended its state of war with Japan and restored diplomatic
relations Monday in a special exchange of notes.
Twin declarations of policy issued Monday by Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida find the foreign office charted Japan’s course as it regained
sovereignity under a peace treaty that leaves this disarmed nation
technically at war with Communist China and Russia.
House Republican leaders . . ,
. .. have decided to postpone until next week taking a stand on moves
to impeach or censure President Truman for seizing the steel industry.
After a meeting of top GOP congressmen. Republican House leader
Joe Martin of Massachusetts said It was decided to wait until next
week because a court, ruling decision on the steel case should be handed
down by that time.
Martin said the Republicans showed considerable sentiment for im
peaching Truman if the courts hold that the seizure was an illegal act.
Martin also said that if the President's action is upheld by the courts,
Republicans will sponsor changes in the law or the constitution.
Federal Judge David Pine has under consideration the steel industry
case to force the government to surrender the seized mills. Pine may
rule Tuesday or Wednesday.
Another resolution to impeach President Truman has been introduced
in the House. The latest impeachment move has been made by Repub
lican Representative Paul Shafer of Michigan who said he acted re
luctantly because he has a genuine friendship and esteem for Truman.
Dignan and Jackson Give Opinions...
(Continued from pane one)
.and that it was a tradition. Dignan
said that he was in favor of send
ing representatives to NSA with
out by-passing PSPA and without
cutting the- ASUO banquet.
What About Senate Vacancies?
The question of filling vacant
‘senate seats was then raised.
"What do you think about party
.caucuses concerning senate busi
ness?' was the question asked in
connection with a caucases held by
AGS senators during the past year
to decide who should fill a vacant
senate seat.
Miss Jackson replied that she
felt that the caucases were poor for
’ student government but there is
"nothing "you can do about it.” "I
feel that senators should forget
'party lines and elect the most
qualified person," she continued.
Not “Ideal”—Dignan
' Dignan seconded Miss Jackson’s
.statement by saying that he felt
, it wasn't "ideal.” He went on to
say that that is why AGS is push
ing a popular primary vote within
the party, "to make people ac
countable to their constituents and
i Work for good government. In good
.student government I don't feel
that there is room for such meet
.ings.”
iVhen asked if they thought that
.Senate vacancies should be filled
from the same party that origin
ally held the seat, Miss Jackson
answered that only if the person is
"the most qualified for the job." "If
people were really working for the
good of the University of Oregon,
they would forget about party
lines.”
Agreement Needed
Dignan answered that as long as
there was two strong parties,
“there must be some sort of an
agreement between them.”
Miss Jackson then offered the
suggestion that an alternate list
be kept, so that when a vacant seat
occurs, it could be filled by the
people who were next under the
preferential voting system. She
stressed the fact that this would
act "only as a guide.”
When asked if he thought the
controversy would be settled if the
two parties had a "gentlemen’s
agreement” to fill the seats from
the same party, Dignan answered
that it was a question of the qual
ifications of the person.
United Fund Drive
The next topic discussed was the
proposed united funds drive for
the University campus uniting all
(four current fund raising drives
into one big drive. When asked
how ho would work the World Stu
dent Service Fund — benefiting
Ugly Man contest into the fund
drive, Dignan said that it might
be possible to unite the Vodvil and
Ugly Man contest in the drive and
give' WSSF a bigger percentage of
the funds or it might be possible to
have a separate drive at the same
time.
In answer to the remark that
some organizations were prohibited
from participating in united fund
drives, Dignan said that they could
participate in "in-plant" drives.
Miss Jackson said that she object
ed to the drive because it “is sacri
ficing individualism for efficiency.”
No one is especially interested in
all, she said.
Ear-marked Donations
Dignan said that there would be
a stipulation where-by the student
could ear-mark his donation for a
particular charity if he wished.
When challenged with the state
ment that many students who don't
give now, wouldn’t give under a
united fund drive, Dignan said that
“people always pay their house
bills and if one dollar were added,
the drive would be taken care of.”
He added that a lot of money is
given under social pressure from
the houses and friends.
When asked how they (Jackson
and Dignan) felt about the honor
code, Miss Jackson said that she
felt that the honor code committee
should be continued to do two
things—to publicize the code and
to keep student interest up and
that the committee should set up
a file* of past tests in the library.
—rkoto by Dean hand
JUNIOR WEEKEND QUEEN candidates are: back row, left to
right, Nannette Silverthorne, Barbara Booth, Sally Keeley; front
row—.loan Renner, Jo Martin and Francis Gillmore.
Author Sees Democratic Salvation
In Federation of European Nations
The salvation of the democratic
world may be a political and econ
omic federation of European na-;
tions, Henri Barzun, internation- !
ally-known French author, told a •
small coffee-hour audience Thurs
day.
“We have to change the econ
omic fabric of the whole world and
bring the mass of products to the
average man to sustain democ
racy,” he said.
The Communist line, "the propa
ganda of food,” is now strongly
appealing to the unemployed mil
lions of Europe and Asia. India
may be communistic in ten years
if the present trend continues, he
said.
Russia Best Hope
Russia is now our best hope for
such a federation, he said, but if
the Reds brought the cold war to
a stop tomorrow, the whole move
ment would collapse.
The federation has strong oppo
sition among economic nationalists
in both Europe and the United
States, he warned, and may never
come about unless the United
States puts on some pressure.
If We Had Guts . . .
“If this country had the guts,”
he said, “there would already be a
United States of Europe.” If the
U.S. tomorrow' said Western Eu
rope would receive no more aid ;
until a federation was established, ■
he explained, that federation would
be created.
Barazun traced the history of
the movement for a European fed
eration of nations back several cen
turies but said in some respects, we
are no closer to it than when Na
poleon proposed a single money
and a single economy.
I At present, the biggest move in
that direction is the Schumann
plan, which is mainly significant
as a super-national authority con
trolling the pooled coal and iron
resources of Germany and France.)
The United Nations, he said, can
not promote this federation with,
any more success than the old
League of Nations. Up to the pres
ent members of the UN, he noted,
"have refused to knock down their
political fences."
At present the United States,
through the Marshall Plan and
Point Four is pouring money into
a European “volcano”, not knowing
whether the mountain will heave it
up again or just throw it about.
# Campus Briefs
0 There will be a meeting for
campus clean-up pairings for Jun
ior Weekend at 4 p.m. today in the
Student Union. Jack Nichols, chair
man of campus clean-up. has an
nounced. Each living organization
is to have a representative present
at the meeting, Nichols said.
0 The Associated Women stu
dents congress will meet at 4 p.m.
today in the Student Union. Mem
bers are requested to bring pen
and ink.
0 Skull and Dagger will meet
tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union. Petitions of applicants for
membership will be reviewed, and
President John Beal asked that all
members attend.
flo-L 0fifuvituaiti&4,
Max Heilman and Robert Adams
of Bestform Foundation company
will be here today interviewing
people for positions as junior
salesmen for the northwest terri
tory. Candidates for these jobs
must reside in Portland and be wil
ling to travel. They will receive
thorough training by one of the
company’s salesmen.
Thursday, A. B. Hidy, Sears
Roebuck company personnel man
ager, will interview students in
terested in getting into store man
agement through the Sears’ trainee
program.
N. V. Chehak, district represen
tative of Link-Belt Speeder com
pany, will also be here Thursday
looking for men who have had a
little experience with heavy ma
chinery to sell equipment for con
struction and logging concerns in
the northwest.
The Royal-Group Liverpool In
surance company will also inter
view Thursday. George Bunyan, as
sistant agency secretary, will in
terview men for trainees as special
agents and underwriting trainees.