Oregon daily emerald., October 15, 1954, Page Eight, Image 8

ACROSS THE NATION
Ike To Outline Farm Policy
In Major Political Address
From tho wires of Associated Press
1
(
DENVER—President Eisenhower, returning to Washington after
eight weeks in cool Colorado, stops off in Indianapolis for a major
speech Friday night on his administration's farm program.
The Eisenhower address is described by the President's aides ns
“nonpartisan,” but Republican leaders in farm areas are looking to
that speech to help in their party's fight to retain control of Congress.
At issue in many farm state congressional rac#s is the administra
tion's crop price support program which Congress approved this year.
It is based on flexible price props instead of the high, rigid supports
which had been in effect for many years.
Eisenhower, 64 years old Thursday, is due back in Washington
shortly after midnight aboard his plane, the Columbine.
Vice President Nixon, who has been ranging the country in sup
port of GOP candidates for Congress, was in Houston, Tex., Thursday
night where he predicted at a $100-a-plate fund raising dinner that
“the Democratic vote will be split again in 1954 as it was two years
ago.”
Nixon said "millions of Democrats will support President Eisen
hower by voting for a Congress controlled by members of his own
party.”
Commission Bares Bribe Charge
PORTLAND—The State Liquor Commission ordered suspension of
two employes Thursday, while the commission took up a report the
two accepted money from a distillery’ representative.
The two are Thomasr J. Sheridan, assistant administrator who
joined the commission two years ago after 20 years on the state police
force, and Floyd E. Burton, supervisor of stores and agencies who
has been with the commission since its start 20 years ago.
The charge against the two came from special investigators for
the governor. Their report was made public earlier this week.
The suspensions are to become effective Oct. 18, the day Sheridan,
who resigned as a state police lieutenant to take this job, is expected
to return from a trip East on commission business.
Knowland Ends Campaign Tour
PORTLAND—Sen. William F. Knowland, Senate majority leader,
Thursday wound up a three-day tour of Western Oregon in behalf of
Sen. Guy Cordon's campaign for re-election.
He spoke at Portland, urging Oregonians to vote for Cordon, then
caught a plane for his home in California.
Cordon was at Lebanon and Sweet Home, where he told groups he
would do everything in his power to complete flood control projects
for the Willamette Basin. Cordon was to move into Marion County
Friday.
His Democratic rival, Richard L. Neuberger. was at Coos Bay, still
pounding at Cordon's voting record in the Senate. He asserted Cordon
had opposed the soil conservation program, and had opposed Presi
dent Eisenhower on foreign policy matters.
Joseph K. Carson Jr., Democratic candidate for governor, told a
Seaside audience that he was concerned over the State Liquor Com
mission.
Segregation Tensions Rise
WILMINGTON, Del.—A boycott of Milford, Del., schools by white
students, repeating a tense racial situation which occured here several
days ago, appears in the offing once again.
The state of Delaware paved the way Thursday for the readmis
sion—legally—of 10 Negro students to the formerly all white com
bined elementary-high school. The school has a registration of 1,562
pupils, including 686 white high school students.
Vice Chancellor William Marvel ruled that the Negro students
“have a clear right” to attend the Milford school. His statement pre
cedes a formal order by the court of chancery, expected next week.
CLASSIFIEDS
Have apartment for two girls
in exchange for 2 or 3 hours
work on switchboard. Prefer
music majors. Phone 5-8526.
10-15
Typewriter in good condition
priced to sell. Come to Apt. 7,
260 W. 6th at 4 p.m. or after.
10-18
Tutoring in English — Phone
3-3509. 11-9
«■' ■' " ' .. —
Lost: In or near Gerlinger Hall
Oct. 5th, Green Parker 51
fountain pen. Call ext. 482
Carson Hall. 10-7-tf
For Sale: Raleigh bicycle. Ex
cellent condition. Fully equip
ped $50. Phone 5-6209. R. Wil
banks. 10-1 ltf
For Rent: Modern 2 bedroom
house near University, grade
sehool. Modern heat. Lease.
Ph. 5-1297. ti
Vs Off
Regular Price
ON
b Wedding
I Dresses
1 and Formals
The*
BONNET NOOK
921 WILLAMETTE STREET Phone 5-2434
Assembly Director Resigns
(Continued from f>a<ir one)
Light (AGS l and including Hollis;
Ransom (UIS), Bud Hinhsun
^lAGSi, Lon Calvert (TTTSi, and
j Marcia Cock (AGS).
The question of scope of activity
for this commission was debated
it length by the senate and fin
ally referred to committee. Ac
cording to the report approved
the senate could "expand the pow
er of this commission to cover
1 other areas of Student entertain
; ment.”
Hlnkson Propo os Amendment
An amendment was proposed
' by Bud Hinkson. junior class pres
! ident. to put all entertainment
“falling under the ASUO’s juris
j diction” under the commission's
supervision. It was tabled.
Among items included in this
| "entertainment" would be Friday
j at Four shows, Homecoming and
Duck Preview vodvils.
Further report by the entertain
ment committee will be made at
the next senate meeting, Oct. 2S.
At this time Summers said he will
submit a list of appointments to
the commission.
Bonime Appointed
In other business the senate ap
pointed Don Bonime, junior in
business, to the junior class repre
sentative vacancy. The two sen
ate at large vacancies were filled
by Doug Basham, sophomore in
liberal arts, and Travis Cavens
sophomore in journalism. A total
of 1!) persons petitioned for the
three vacancies.
Stan Bllnkhorn, OSC student
body president was present at the
meeting ana explained the Oregon
State system of student govern
ment and politics.
Jim Light, chairman of the sen
ate Millrace committee posed the
question of “what would happen
if the Millrace were filled?" The
senate did not agree with the sug
gestion that the 'Knee be filled.
Light explained that the joint Ru
gene-University committee was
not planning such action at this
time. They are only considering
this as one of several alternatives,
he said.
Light also assured senate mem
bers that more water will soon
flow in the now empty 'Race
Keud fine raid Classified*
Work on pipe* near the entrance to
the Mlllrace It* the re anon for no
water.
You'll Need
Lots of
GAS
For the Portland
Weekend
Before You Leave
FILL YOUR TANK
at
WALDER'S
ASSOCIATED STATION
694 E. 11th St.
~ylre % jour parents C omintj lo
PHONE 5-9103 FOR RESERVATIONS
ROSE MOTEL
Clean — Convenient — Comfortable
Eight Blocks from City Center on Highway 99
969 Franklin Blvd. Eugene, Oregon
- I
Competition.. >
leads to the world's
best service
The world’s first service station was opened
by Standard *Oil Company of California in
Seattle, Washington, in 1907, two years after
cars came to the Pacific Coast. Pioneer motor
ists, tired of wrestling 5-gallon cans to fill their
tanks, flocked to this convenient gasoline sta
tion. Other suppliers saw the point... service
stations soon sprang up all over and the com
petition to serve you better began.
Look hOW it is toddy! Here are just a few
of the services you now find at Independent
Chevron Stations and Standard Stations.
We originated many of them in competing
with hundreds of other companies for your
business. This competition that has brought
you more convenient motoring has grown
with the West. Since 1907, we’ve seen the
total number of Western gas stations grow
from our lone Seattle pioneer to 26,000 to
day. For us it has meant working harder to
merit your business ... investing $275 mil
lion in 1954 alone to find new oil and im
prove our refinery output... spending more
than $35 million in the last 5 years for re
search and technical services to bring better
products to motorists, industry and farms.
Since this is Oil Progress Week, we’d like
to remind you that this competition which
sparks oil progress brings you more miles
per-gailon of gas, lubricants that lengthen
your car’s life—and the world’s best service.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
7'~> o^/t/cutniny a/eueiio itelveyou ie/fel