Job Opportunities
MliNMftChUNCttH Institute Of
Technology. Physics, Math. David
Drown and William Lone will In
terview on campus today,
Mrlrr <V Prank Company, Inc.
Merchandising. Cheater Duncan
will Interview today.
Itiirrougli* Adding Machine
Company. Hales. W. H. Klynn
will Interview on campus Thurs
day.
Students Interested in apply
ing for these position a should
contact Karl W. Onthank, direc
tor of graduate placement, in hla
office on aecond floor of Kmer
ald hall.
Chart Jobs Open
Map-and chart -making posi
tions undei the U.H. Civil Service
conimisaion afe now open for
work In the Washington, D.C.,
area.
Kntrance aalariea for the posi
tiona arc $3,410 a year, and appli
cants may qualify If they have
had four years of cartographic
experience or college study with
21 aeincstcr-hours In cartog
raphy. mathematics, physics, en
gineering. astronomy, geology,
geography, photogi ammetry or
photo-interpretation.
No written test is required in
the application, and details are
given in civil service announce
ment number 375. which may be,
obtained from the placement of
fice in Kmerald hull.
Applications should be filed
Immediately with the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton 25, D.C.
Among the agencies in which
vacancies exist is the Office of
Research and Liaison, USAF
Aeronautical Chart and Infor
mation Center.
This center performs researeh
and provides information for the
aeronautical charts and related
materials required by the U.S.
Air Force.
Projects Available
Wilton Hartzler, field repre
sentative for the American
Friends Service committee, will
be on cam pud today ami Tues
ilay to Interview persons inter
ested In working at a Friends
sponsored summer project or
work camp this summer,
Hartzler has alldea that he will
show to any Interested group or
individuals. Appointments may
be made by calling the YWCA at
ext. 420 or the YMCA at ext.
42b.
Friends work camps arc in the
United States and Mexico as well
as Kui ope.
Foreign Lecturer
Scheduled to Talk
Hurtndar Suri, foreign crtrres- j
pendent, lecturer and author i
from India, has been scheduled
to apeak at a University aaaem- j
bly next Tuesday. Feb. 22, at 1
p.m. In the Student Union ball- i
room.
Suri is a foreign correspond
ent for several Indian period!-'
cals, including the "Independent
India" in Bombay and "Mysindia”
in Bangalore. At present he is
sIso a research consultant for
East Asiatic studies at the Uni
versity of California.
A-Bomb Claims Victim,
Japanese News States
HIROSHIMA. Japan (APi
Kyodo News Service said Sunday
that the atomic bomb dropped on
this city nearly 10 years ago may i
have claimed another victim.
It said that Masao Kagawa, 16.
the only one of 48 students to sur- 1
vive the 1945 blast, went to a hos- ,
pital with leukemia, cancer of |
the blood, Jan. 10 and died last i
Thursday.
State Department Believes
MiG's Came from N. Korea
Washington <ap» state
Department officials said Sun
day they believed some or all of
the Fted fighter planes involved
in a clash with American fight
ers over the Yellow sea a week
ago had come from Communist
North Korea.
They declared that the presence I
of jets in North Korea would
violate the Korean armistice.
At the same time officials con
ceded they were baffled by a lack
of detailed information and had
so far been unable to make out
the kind of case which would be
suitable for a protest to one of
the Communist governments in
the area -Chinese, North Korean
or Russian.
MiG’s Attack Plane
The Air Force announced in
the Far East on Feb. 5 that a
flight of eight Russian-built MIG
15s had attacked an RB45 re
connaissance plaije over “inter
national waters” of the Yellow
sea west of Korea. _
The Yellow sea lies between1
the Korean peninsula and Red
China. Two MIGs were shot
down by American sabrejets es
corting the reconnaissance plane.;
Six others fled.
The State Department an- i
nounced hours later that it had
opened an investigation to de
termine the nationality of the
planes — that is, whether they
were North Korean, Chinese or
Russian. Thereupon the depart
ment lapsed into a silence that
lasted all week.
Meanwhile, the Communists in
North Korea charged that Amer
ican aircraft had violated their
territory and demanded that the
Neutral Nations Truce Super
visory commission investigate.
Command Denies Charge
The United Nations Command,
holding the line in Korea, denied
the violation charge, but UN
authorities indicated they would
cooperate in facilitating an inves
tigation. The Reds said some gas
tanks allegedly dropped by U.S.
jets were found on Communist
soil south of Pyongyang.
State Department officials
would have liked to make a pro
test by midweek at least, but
their effort was hamstrung by
lack of adequate information
from the Air Force.
Facts Come in Slow
Some speculated that the facts
were simply slow in coming in.
Some thought perhaps there was
not sufficient evidence available
as to the actual nationality of the
planes.
The attack occurred, inform
ants said, about 10 to 12 miles off
the West Coast of North Korea.
6nce the fight developed, offi
cials said, some American planes
might have maneuvered through
the air over a corner of North
Korea.
‘Stock Market*
NEW YORK (API—A major
drive ahead last week sent the
stock market to a new historic
high.
Old records of the great bull
market of 1929 were eclipsed by
the forward surge, and prices
continued to climb to the end of
the week.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up $2.50; the
close was $159,70. At that level,
the average is $2 higher than
the 1929 high of $157.70 reached
on Sept. 3, 1929,
At the bottom of the depres
sion in 1932 the average stood
at $16.90,
Smoking Can
Injure Heart
CHICAGO <AP) — The Jour
nal of the: American Medical as
sociation said Thursday “there
seems now to be definite evi
dence" that smoking can damage
the heart, muscle.
An editorial set forth:
"There seems now to be defin
ite evidence that smoking, even
though it may not directly af
fect the coronary arteries, can
have a damaging effect on the
myocardium muscular part of the
wall of the heart.
"No patient with coronary dis
ease should incur the added risk
to his heart imposed by smoking
without first discussing thor
oughly the problem with his
physician.”
The same issue of the Journal
carries two articles on the ef
fects of cigarettes on the heart.
—
Grad's Poem
Wins Award
An Oregon graduate, Walter j
K. Kidd, is represented in the'
Poetry Awards of 1954 with his
lyric poem "Honey in Rock,”
which first appeared in the Vir
ginia Quarterly Review.
Kidd sponsored a prize in an
annual competition for under
graduate verse at the University
for many years.
His stories, reviews and poems
have been published in the Na
tion, American Mercury. Com
monweal, Saturday Review of
Literature and many other pe
riodicals.
His book length collection of
poems entitled "Slow Fire of
Time” recently was awarded
first prize at the Southwest
Writers conference.
Zhukov Visit to US Possible in Future
SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland
Oeorgl N, Zarubin, soviet am
bassador to Washington, replied
“Why not?” Sunday when asked
whether he thought it likely that
Marshall Georgi K. Zhukov, new
Soviet defense minister, would
visit the United States.
“He and Mr. Eisenhower are
very good friends," he told air
port reporters. “I can't say if he
will visit the United tSates—but
why not?"
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(• Advertising Recognition Week, Feb. 13 to 19