Conditions for Talks
With Reds Announced
WASHINGTON (API — The
United States was understood
Monday to have decided against
any direct talks with Red China
unless the Communists make
more conciliatory gestures.
That would throw the question
of a Far East settlement back to
the United Nations, where Red
China has a standing invitation
to appear in debate on the For
mosa issue.
Secretary of State Dulles, back
from five days at his island re
treat in Lake Ontario, spent the
day catching up on this and other
world problems. He prepared to
answer questions about it at his
news conference today.
President Eisenhower confer
red with Dulles for 40 minutes
late Monday.
Dulles told reporters the meet
ing was devoted to "catching up
together’’ on developments since
he last saw the chief executive a
week ago Sunday at Augusta,
Ga.
Asked if they talked about the
Red Chinese proposal to dis
National Contest
Deadline Soon
Students entering the “Cam
pus Stand-outs” contest spon
sored by the Campus Merchan
dising Bureau in New York must
have their entries in by May 6.
Prize money, amounting to
$1000, is offered for the best
photographs and captions de
scribing a typical collegian.
Photographers may submit as
many entries as they wish and
may win more than one prize.
Entries must be the original
work of the contestant and sub
mitted in his own name.
Qualifications for a winning
picture are: good, clear picture—
suitable for reproduction; ap
propriate caption, and photog
rapher’s originality in illustra
tion technique. Winners will be
notified by mail.
Examples of poses and cap
tions are running in current ad
vertisements for L & M Filter
cigarettes.
All entries must be mailed to
Campus Merchandising Bureau,
Inc., 299 Madison Avenue, New
York 17, New York.
Campus Calendar
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Mystie Sales Com 302 SU
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221 Allen Hall
Today's Staff
Make-up Editor: Sam Vahey.
Copy Desk: Joan Kraus, Bob
Tur ley, Carole Beech.
News Desk: Bob Robinson,
Anne Hill.
Night Staff: Cay Mundorff,
Bev Chamberlain.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
cuss the Formosa situation, Dul
les replied, "We covered in gen
eral things that have happened
since we last saw each other.”
Two Conditions
The State Department already
has laid down two prior condi
tions for meeting with Red Chi
na. Nationalist China would have
to be at the conference as an
equal participant, and there
would have to be some show of
Red sincerity.
Red China’s Premier Chou En
Lai gave a boost to hopes for a
peaceful Far East settlement last
week, then dashed them some
what Sunday.
Reds Ready
At the Asian-African meeting
in Indonesia, he declared his
country was ready for direct
talks, then he added any U.S.
Chinese talks would not affect
l
the exercise of Red China’s
“sovereign right in the libera
tion” of Formosa.
U. S. officials said Monday
Chou’s two statements do not
necessarily rule out direct talks.
Dulles has called several times
for a cease-fire between the Reds
and Nationalists around Formosa
with neither side surrendering
any claims.
But Chou’s talk of sticking to his
liberate-Formosa program smack
ed of the use of force. On that
basis, officials said, it just about
wiped out the conciliatory air of
his earlier statement.
Barring any about-face on
Chou's part, Dulles was under
stood to be standing by Saturday's
provisios. He took charge of the
situation personally after hearing
reports from all department offi
cials who had been handling it.
Saturday’s statement was issued
by Dulles’ deputy, Herbert Hoover
Jr., after a check with President
Eisenhower. Dulles was later in
formed.
One of the provisos, to accept
Nationalist China as an equal ne
gotiator, was undercut by a Na
tionalist spokesman at Taipei. He
said Chiang Kai-shek’s govern
ment would never sit down at the
same table with the Reds.
Conditions Unacceptable
It has appeared unacceptable to
both sides all along, since neither
is willing to accord such recogni
tion to the other.
The other proviso, to show sin
cere intentions, suggested three
ways of doing this: Release the
Americans held prisoner by Pei
ping, place a cease-fire in effect
in the Formosa area and accept
the U. N. invitation to debate the
Formosa question.
Oregon Senate
Votes Tax Boost
SALEM (AP)—A 60 percent
state income tax increase was
voted 24 to 6 by the Oregon Sen
ate Monday after sales tax ad
vocates fought hard for two and
one-half hours to delay and de
feat it.
The bill, which would add a 45
percent surtax on existing in
come levies and cut the $6001
personal exemptions to $500, goes
back to the House, which pre
viously had voted only a 32 per
cent boost.
House leaders of both parties
predict that the House would ac
cept the Senate version, which
would raise $22,000,000 a year, in
contrast to the $11,000,000 which
the House income tax plan would
raise.
When Senators Lowell Steen.
Milton-Freewater, and Philip S.
Lowry, Medford, carried the
fight against the bill, the Sen
ate turned down two motions to
send the bill back to committee.
The sales tax proponents
argued that a sales tax levy is
needed to keep the income tax
from soaring too high.
Sen. Rudie Wilhelm, Portland,
Senate tax chairman, promised
that if the House passes the
sales tax, his committee would
send it to the Senate floor for
action. But he said he could not
promise what the committee
would recommend.
The House tax committee had
a sales tax hearing scheduled
for Monday afternoon. This bill
would be referred to the people
on Nov. 8, and would reduce the
income tax below present levels.
CommissionsOpen
For Women WACs
Appointments as commissioned
officers in the Women's Army:
corps are available to graduating
senior women. Requirements for
a degree may be waived for those
who have 186 hours of credit.
Women commissioned under;
the program will be ordered to
active duty to attend the WAC
officers basic course. The next
class will begin during the last
week of August.
Major Ruth Reece from Head
quarters Sixth Army will be at
the graduate placement bureau
Thursday from 9:30 until 4:30
to interview interested senior
women. Students should call ext.
256 for appointments.
Whether you prefer a email or large center
etone in a traditional Tiffany setting, or the
most delicately carved mounting, quality
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Your Courtship jeweler, a qualified
expert, is proud to show you a large
selection, each one registered and
insured.
for nearest COURTSHIP jeweler and brarhare, write
COURTSHIP, P. 0. Bex 1914, Seattle II, Wesbiaiton
+ Campus Briefs +
0 Candidate* fur yell king will
be interviewed today at 1 in 313
SU by the rally board. If any
candidates are unable to attend,
they are requested to call Betty
Anderson at Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. All inlly board members are
requested to meet at 12:45.
0 Slides taken at the Fort
land School of Nursing will be
shown at the Wednesday noon j
meeting of White Caps in Studio
B of the library. All students
registered in pre-nursing are in
vited to attend.
0 I.ivlng organizations must
turn in the white registration j
slips collected from seniors to!
Les Anderson in the Alumni of- ]
fice of the Student Union not
later than Friday in order to re- i
ceive payment.
0 There will be no meeting for
Kwama members this evening.
Kwama members have been
asked to hand in all petitions
from freshman women to Helen
Ruth Johnson at Chi Omega.
0 Duck Preview chairmen re
po its should be turned in to the
Duck Preview office by May 1.
Progress reports for all commit
tee chairmen arc available on the
third floor of the Student Union.
0 Amphibians will meet to
night for a full dress rehearsal
of the aquacade at 6:30 in the
men’s pool.
§ There will be a meeting of
all chairmen for the Mothers'
Day Weekend today at 4 in the
Student Union.
0 Blankets taken by living
organizations are to be returned
to Carson hall lobby Thursday
before 2:30 p.ni. A truck will
pick up the mattresses from 2-0
p.m. Friday from the living or
ganlratlons. The mattresses
should be placed by the front
door to fiictlttate easy loading.
—-• .
0 Kcgular meeting of Inter
Varsity Christian fellowship will
be held tonight at 7 In the Stu
dent Union. Hoorn number will be
pouted.
0 There will be a service of
Holy Communion for (episcopal
students in Gerlinger hall at 7
a.m. Breakfast will be served
afterward.
0 A meeting for all commit
tee chairmen of the Phi Theta
mystle sale will be held on the
third floor of the Student Union
at 1 this afternoon.
0 All members of the Student
Union publicity committee will
meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. to 313
Student Union.
0 The YWCA executive coun
cil will meet today at noon in
Gerlinger hall.
0 Junior Prom decoration com
mittee will meet today at 4 p.m.
at Alpha Chi Omega.
Bisno Talks to Psi Chi
On Delinquency Topic
"Sociological Considerations in
Delinquency" will be the topic
of a speech by Herbert Btann, as
sistant professor of sociology at
the luncheon meeting of Psi Chi
Tuesday.
The meeting will begin at 12:30
in the Student Union. Faculty
members and students interested
in psychology are invited to at
tend.
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