Eisenhower Outlines
US Policy on China
By ED CREAGH
of The A>soclated Fres<*
WASHINGTON (AP>- Presi
dent Eisenhowej outlined Wed
nesday a "wait and see policy
for dealing with Communist Chi
na on a possible cease-fire in the
Formosa Strait region.
The President also told a news
conference this country has no
present intention of stationing
big or permanent land forces on
Formosa to help Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek defend that
Chinese Nationalist stronghold.
Reds to Give Clue
And he said he expected the
Chinese Reds to provide ample
clues as to their intentions if
they strike at the offshore is
lands of Matsu and Quemoy.
This country has indicated its
readiness to defend those is
lands if the Reds attack them
as a prelude to moving against
Formosa.
Eisenhower was brief and al
most casual in his discussion of
the Far Pacific situation. His
manner as much as his words
suggested he may regard the
tension there, as having relaxed
somewhat in recent days.
Vaccine Distribution
Plainly, the big thing on his
mind Wednesday was the Salk
politk vaccine*—its proper distri
bution and safe use. He volun
teered the comment that he's
strongly for the present volun
tary distribution system. But the
White House announced later au
thority will be asked for the gov
ernment to buy up vaccine, if
necessary, to put it where it's
needed. The President pledged
that no child will ever go with
out the vaccine because of lack
of money.
Eisenhower was asked by Mar
vin Arrowsmith of The Associat
ed Press if there has been any
progress in the past week to
ward arranging any cease-fire
negotiations with the Chinese
Reds, and he i-eplied:
‘•No. As a matter of fact, as
far as this country is concerned,
ROTC Inspection
Planned for Today
Five officers from the Oregon
Military district, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., will be on campus
today and Friday to conduct a
-special federal inspection of the
Army ROTC department.
Col. Martin Moshberger, dep
uty chief of the district ,is in
Charge of the inspection. Four
members of his staff will assist
him. They are Lt. Col. Frederick
C. Roecker, Maj. Donald VV. Cur
ley and Capt. Laverne H. Wal
ker.
The officers will inspect dur
ing the drill period this after
noon and will attend many class
es both days they are here.
In addition to their inspection
activities the officers will also
visit Dean P. B. Jacobson of the
school of education and Presi
dent O. Meredith Wilson during
their stay.
Army advanced students will
honor the officers at a reception
in the Student Union today at
4:15 p.m.
WANTED!
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lost?
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in the
EMERALD
we are sort of in a wait ami see
attitude. There are, as you know,
a number of countries that are
interested themselves in this, and
are conducting explorations. But
there is really nothing new to
report.”
The President's answer tend
ed to bear out a belief in Wash
ington that the government is
holding up any action of its owu
pending mediation efforts by
Britain. Pakistan and India.
No Major Base
As for stronger efforts to
bolster Formosa's defenses, Eis
enhower said the United States
has "small elements" there now
and “there has been no sugges
tion made that we would put
in a big major base.”
On another matter relating to
foreign policy, the President said
he is delighted that West Ger
many is about to line up as a
sovereign member of the West
ern community. This may ease
the “tragic" hosility that has
existed between France and
Germany, he said, and may start
Europe on a new era of pros
perity and security.
Postal Pay Kuise
On domestic affairs, the Presi
dent declined to say whether he
would veto the 8.8 per cent post-;
al pay raise agreed upon by Sen
ate-House conferees Tuesday. He
said he's study the bill and make
his decision promptly. Previous
ly he has refused to sanction an
increase of more than 7.6 per
cent.
Asked if he cared to comment
on farm problems. Eisenhower
said with a grin that he’d be de
lighted to.
Hinkson Wins
(Continued from f’oye one)
Ritchey of AGS made the grade
on the distribution of a losing
candidate’s votes.
None of the rest of the win
ning senators reached the neces
sary quota but won their posi
tions after all but nine people
were eliminated from the race.
The last four to make it and their
totals after- 11 transfers were
Ann Erickson of AGS—150,
Mary Claire Allen of UIS—147.
Richard McDaniel of UIS—136
and Rob Roy of AGS—128.
A total of 1939 students voted
in the election this year- as com
pared to 1841 last year.
Economics Professor
Will Attend Meeting
Paul Kleinsorge, professor of
economics, will attend a meeting
on statistics of labor-manage
ment relations in Asilonrar, Cali-,
forma May 11-13.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Pacific Coast committee
on social statistics, a division of
the Social Science Research
council and the Institute of In
dustrial Relations of the Univer
sity of California. About 35
people from the Pacific Coast
will be in attendance.
Read Emerald Ads
OSC Fraternities
Conduct Help Day
CORVALLIS (AP) The third
annual Help Day will be con
ducted by Oregon State college
fraternities Saturday.
More than 300 fraternity men
are expected to begin work at
6:30 a.m. at Avery park, the Chil
dren's Farm Home and local
churches. Sorority members plan
to bring lunches to the students
at work.
As in past years they will
plant lawns, wash windows, paint
and do general clean-up work.
Morse Introduces
Tariff Proposal
PORTLAND tAP( — Sen.
Wayne Morse tD-Oret has act
ed to give Congress the final
word on proposals by the Tariff
Commission.
Legislation introduced Tues
day by Morse would require that
recommendations of the Tariff
Commission rejected by the Pres
ident be referred to Congress
with his reason for the rejection
A resolution by either branch of
Congress within SO days could
requirq that a proposal be fol
lowed.
Lumber Workers
Strike in Coos Bay
COOS BAY ( A Pi—Some 1250
plywood and lumber mill workers
were off the job in the Coos Bay
area Wednesday following a
strike at the Coos Bay Lumber
company's plywood plant.
Picketing at two nearby mills
run by the company resulted in
a shut-down when employees re
fused to cross the picket lines.
Max Swerking, business agent
for AFL local 2691. Lumber and
Sawmill Workers union, said the
strike was called because the
company had not recognized
seniority and ability in filling a
dryer-operator job. Workers at
the other two plants are repre
sented by CIO unions.
In the absence of J. W. For
rester. head of the lumber com
pany, a personnel official said
the company would have no com
ment.
'Asian Crisis' Is Topic
Of Coffee Hour Forum
Paul Sekiya will be guest
speaker at a coffee hour today
at 4 p.m. in the YWCA lounge in
Gerlinger hall.
Sekiya, who is traveling un
der the auspices of the American
Friends Service committee, will
speak on “The Asian Crisis." Dis
cussion and coffee hour will fol
low.
Sekiya. who is from Japan, has
spoken to several groups
throughout the country.
The coffee hour is sponsored
by the YWCA and the YMCA.
Phi Theta Scholarship
Deadline Set for Today
Applications for Phi Theta Up
silon scholarships must be turned
in today at 5 p.m. They may be
picked up and returned to Golda
Wickham’s office.
Sophomore women may apply
for the scholaships. The number
given and amounts have not been
determined as yet.
May We Have the Pleasure of Serving You?
We specialize in homemade breads,
pies, and cakes that are the finest.
HOME BAKERY ™”AY
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TELEPHONE 5-1511 - EXT. 218 • EMERALD OFFICE-2nd FLOOR ALLEN HALL
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ARE YOU HAYING A PEN
ALTY FOR BEING UNDER
2ft?
If you are married or fe
male and now paying more
than $30.40 a year for pub
lic liability and property
damage auto insurance re
newals. you are throwing
money down the drain. May
flower will give you PL. &
PD insurance for $19.20
per 6 months renewable.
Check your old policy today.
If you are paying a penalty,
STOP See JERRY BROWN,
your MAYFLOWER
AGENT »>efore you renew'.
Ph. 4-9444, Rea. 4-2957 or
stop in at 962 Oak street.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS.
ITS GOOD BUSINESS.
3-29tf
General Motors Acceptance
Corporation w'ill interview
applicants for permanent
employment in field and
credit work. Those interest
ed in applying contact
Graduate Placement Office
Tuesday, May 10th between
10 a.in. and 3 p.m. 5-10
ANN'S COSTUME SHOP.
Costume and formal rent
als. all sizes. 239 East 14th.
Phone 5-2662. 5-6
Typing . . . 3-3509. 5-26
MEN ANT) WOMEN
YOU CAN MAKE »3.r»0 to
$4.SO—
If you have a car
If you like meeting’ people
If you are not afraid of
hard work.
This la pert time selling
lor a latge national con
cern, Ctr develop Into a
Hummer job for Eugene or
Portland residents. Earn
ing* begin immediately.
Write to Oirk Romatn, P.O.
Box 5191 oi call 3-7529.
5-10
I need three persons of high
caliber to work with com
pany opening new office in
thw area. Work from 4 till
10 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Apply room 104. h*5
Oak St. between 9 u.m and
3 p.m. 4-7-tf
College men earn SI,000 me
tween May 29-August 31.
Car necessary. Write John
Arnold. P.O Box 542, Eu
gene for personal Interview.
4-21tf
For Sale: Lightweight Ra
leigh bicycle, $30. Phone
4-30*2. 5-6
Siamese Kittens. Blue point
and Seal point. Stud service.
Phone 4-0659. 5-5
Command Group
Will Elect Officers
i
Election of new officers and a
special panel of Air Force mili
tary science officers will be high
lights of a special Air Command
Squadron meeting to be held at
7 tonight in the Student Union.
All freshmen members are es
pecially urged to attend for fi
nal nomination and election of
next year's officers, President ■
Larry Takahtfshi stated. Both
local organization and northwest
district officers are to be chosen
from the freshmen members of
the Oregon group.
Col. E. B. Dailey, head Of the
military and air science depart
ment; Lt. Col. C. J. Purcell, com
mandant of cadets, and Major
L. E. Tiffany. Air Command
Squadron adviser, will answer
questions regarding A F R O T C
program.
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FRESH DAILY
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Newman’s
FISH MARKETS
39 East Broadway
Phone 4-2371
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