Exploratory Talks Going On
For Chiefs of State Meetina
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
State Department said Monday
the United States. Britain and
France are engaged in “quite ac
tive consultations" on the ques
tion of a Big Four meeting with
Russia.
The department's press officer.
Henry Suydaxn. said officials in
Washington. London and Paris
are conducting “top level discus
sions" through regular diplo
matic channels.
The discussions were set off
by two developments:
1. France's ratification of the
agreements to rearm Western
Germany as part of the Euro
pean defense union against Com
munism.
American officials have said
nil along that any talk of a Big
Four meeting would have to wait
agreement on rearming the Ger
mans. The French, up to this
weekend, have been the big ob
stacle.
2. The statment by Russia’s
Premier Nikolai Bulganin that
Ins government takes a “positive
attitude" toward President Eis
enhower's stand on a big power
meeting.
Ike Suggested Tulks
Eisenhower said last Wednes
day that when the West German
agreements were ratified, it
might be time for exploratory
talks looking toward a meeting
of chiefs of state.
Suydam said nothing has been
settled, and it would be guess
work to predict what will hap
pen. He indicated that in any
event no East-West meeting can
be held until after this spring’s
meeting of the council of the
i North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation (NATO).
Meanwhile. Sen. Lyndon John
son (EKTex) aroused Sen. Wil
liam Knowland (R-Calif) by de
1 daring in the Senate that Demo
crats “don’t want a war party to
emerge in the United States any
more than they want an ap
peasement party.” Johnson and
Knowland are their respective
parties’ leaders in the Senate.
Denies “War Party"
Knowland retorted that "There
is no war party and no war fac
Inquiry Prevented
By Depth of Ocean
SEATTLE (APi—The Coast
Guard said Monday the depth of
the Pacific ocean off the Oregon
coast where a Pan American
World airways plane carrying 23 '
persons ditched Saturday with
the loss of four lives may prevent
investigators from learning the!
cause of the accident.
The Coast Guard told Frank
McKlveen, agent in charge of
the Seattle office of the Civil!
Aeronautics board. that the
sti atocruiser and the engine
which ripped loose from its right
wing sank in water 1*400 to 5400
feet deep.
180 Foot Limit
The Coast Guard said salvage!
ooerations ordinarily cannot be >
conducted at depths of more j
than ISO feet. The cause of the!
accident, the Vo as: Guard said, j
thus seems destined to remain a
secret of the sea.
Pan American, meanwhile,
gave a partial explanation as to;
why Pilot Herman Joslyn was!
unable to fly the luxury airliner j
back to a safe landing after the i
right inboard engine dropped in
to the sea.
Joslyn, PAA said, had power
on all engines set at cruise speed,
about 60 per cent of maximum.
lampus Calendar
Noon Pub Bd 110 SU j
Theater Exec Bd 111 SU j
Soc Club 112 SU:
Sinf 113 SU,
Tate Lnch 114 SU !
6 00 Delta Gamma
Dinner 110 SU
0:30 Phi Chi Theta 315 SU
7 :00 IVCF 334 SU'
8:0G Tate Lecture Ballroom SU j
-j
An thro Professor
To Arrive Monday
Clyde Kluckholm, professor ofi
anthropology at Harvard, and I
new a fellow at the Ford Center •
for Advanced Study in the Be- (
havioral Sciences at Palo Alto,,
Cal., will airive on the campus!
Monday.
Kluckholm will be guest of
honor at a luncheon Monday noon j
in the Student Union, and Tues- |
day he will address graduates and
faculty of the behavioral sciences
at 4 p.m. in the Dad's lounge of
the Student Union,
when the engine dropped. He
immediately tried to increase
power on the remaining three
engines so as to maintain alti
tude but was unable to do so.
Engine Causes Damage
The airline said it was Joslyn's
theory that the No. 3 engine rip
ped from the wing with such
violence that it damaged the
plane's electrical system.
An investigation of the inci
dent continued in its opening
phase with the taking of pre
liminary information from the
crew and passengers who sur
vived the ditching. Detailed in
terrogation will follow.
Participating in the investiga
tion were the CAB, the Civil
Aeronautics administration, the
Air Line Pilots association and
Pan Amercan.
Prizes Offered for
Highest Donations
Prizes for the men's and- wom
en's houses with the highest do
nations to World University
Sei-vice will be announced during
the Duck Preview vodvil show.
The winners will receive records
from Graves Music store.
Solicitations will continue
through this week with money to
be turned in by Friday. All house
repesentatives will meet Friday
at 3 p.m. and may bring money
then.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
tion,” but he said the United
States should not give way before
Chinese Communist efforts to
seize Formosa. “The road to ap
peasement is not the road to
peaoe,” he said.
Knowland said Sunday thut1
the United States should risk a
world war if necessary to defend
the Chinese Nationalist islands
of Quemoy and Matsu, stepping
stones to Formosa.
Johnson said Knowland was
going far afield in his reaction,
but he added:
“I think I can speak for all the '
people when I say that they pre
fer peace to war. If. when we
say that, we offend some people,
if the shoe fits let them wear it.”
Johnson said that “Apparently
President Eisenhower is not1
joining any war party.”
Foundation Grants
Fellowships to 3
Three students of the Univer
sity of Oregon have recently been
granted pre-doctora! graduate
fellowships by the National Sci
ence foundation.
Donald H. Rehfuss, graduate
student in physics, will continue
his study at the University of
Oregon. His research will be done
in the field of nuclear physics.
Alfred S. L. Hu. a graduate
major in biology, will be doing
his work in physiology, also at
the University.
The thiid student is Gerald G.
Ohlsen. who will begin his grad
uate work in physics. Ohlsen ,
plans to attend the University of
Illinois.
The physics awards are among
only four granted in Oiegon and
Washington. Only 151 were given
in the entire nation. Two biology
grantees were given in Oregon
and Washington, one of them to
Hu, and only three were given in
the entire country.
Officer Training
Deadline April 20
The deadline for application
for this summer's Marine offi
cer training program is April 20.
according to Capt. William Heim,
who is in charge of Marine offi
cer procurement in the Northwest
legion.
College freshmen, sophomores
and juniors who are accepted will
be enrolled in the Marine pla
toon leaders class and receive
officer training during two six
week training sessions during
summer vacations from college.
Seniors and and recent graduates
will become members of the ma
rine officer candidate course, con
sisting of one continuous ten
week training period.
The Marine corps officer pro-:
curement office is located at 110
Union Street, Seattle 1, Wash.
SUN, SURF, and STUDY!
in Hawaii’
1955 Summer Session
June 22 to August 2
The UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII announces a varied curriculum of graduate and under*
graduate courses in 26 fields of study. Distinguished visiting professors from the
leading universities of the United States will augment the resident staff during the
summer session. Enjoy a summer of exceptional study opportunity, combined with
travel and fun in exotic Hawaii.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII I
HONOLULU, HAWAII
Want Ads
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p.tn. 3-1-tf
ARE YOU PAYING A PEN
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If you are married or fe
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damage auto insurance re
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Get 1955 high-compression
performance from your old
er Plymouth with this spe
cial aluminum finned head.
Adds gas mileage, power.
Simple to install. Costs $55.
will sell for $25. Phone Ve
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Reward for information lead
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Call Bill Roach, ext. 501. No
STUDENTS
I have Job* open for five
capable jjersoriH, You must
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340 per week to Mart. 3-31
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a jauntily,
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Call Bill Roach, ext. 501. No
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Three room modem apart
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For Rent. Good 3-room trailer
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Military Sources Feel Red
Attack on Matsus Not Near
TAIPEI, Formosa <APi —•
Qualified quarters Monday sail
they saw nothing to indicate
that a huge onslaught against the
Matsus is near.
These sources, who cannot b<
named, insisted the Communists
need much more time to build up
for an all-out attack on the is
lands 100 miles northwest of For
mosa.
Various quarters emphasized t
the Communists now are capable
of small or medium attacks on!
the islands some 20 miles off the
Red mainland. But they feel the
reinforced garrison -possibly 11,
000 men—can repulse such inva
sions.
Many appealed puzzled by
Washington dispatches mention
ing mid-April as a possible time
for the Red attack.
Officials Silent
Official Nationalist military
quarter* declined to discuss the
.situation. They apparently did
not want to bo put in the por
tion of contradicting the Wash
tngton appraisal.
Other competent sources, how
ever. contended that the Commu
nists probably would await com
pletion of the big new air base
at Luchiao M.ukianoi, 100 miles
north of the Matsus.
Speculation Continues
There was some speculation
that Washington might be mak
ing another ‘‘agonizing reapprais
al" that could result in pressure
on President Chiang Kai-Shek to
withdraw from both the Matsus
and Quemoy. Nothing from
Washington has indicated this,
however.
Sources close to Chiang said he
is inflexibly determined to fight
for the outposts and had no in
tention of changing his mind.
!! Opportunity Knocks !!
DISTRIBUTOR for N. W. will appoint dealer to handle
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THOUSANDS sold in the East and in Canada Maxi
mum profits on small investment.
DEALER PROFITS from one salesman making only one
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1,423.50 -per month
17,136.75-per year
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Come In Or Write
Master Sales Company
Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon