yrs ^EWS
Tli>' veterans' administration
office has r«‘i-I'ivi’d several re
quest h the last two weeks hh to
tin- number of hours that a v<-t
eian must attend summer school
m order to be paid on a full-time
basis.
Full time attendance for mim
ruer m hoi I wiII be 14 or more
class hours per week, not term
hours.
Those veterans who are con
templating changing courses or
who have to make changes
should do so now and not. wait
Until fall term.
Veteran* should check also on
the beneficiary on N8LI poll- i
cies to be sure the name is the
one wanted on the policy.
Officer in charge is I>n rry
Whitson Mis office is 208 Hamp
ton building. «I0 Willamette.
Archer Elected
YD President
Jim Archer, Junior in political
science, was elected president of
the Young Democrats Wednes
day night in the Student Union.
He replaces Bob Biggs who was
temporary president. Ailo Wipf
was his opponent.
New vice-president is Bill Frye,
third year law student, who will
replace his opponent Klliot fail
son. Carole Mohr, Junior in busi
ness. and Elton Engstiom, soph
omore in pre-law. will remain mh
secretary and treasurer, respec
tively.
The Young Democrats will hold
their last meeting of the year
when Howard Morgan speaks be
fore them next week in the Stu
dent Union.
Korean Commies
Brag of Victory
TOKYO (AP) — Communist
North Korea Wednesday assert
ed its coastal guns repulsed
"some 200 armed South Korean
boats disguised as fishing craft”
oft its coast May 7.
While the dates do not coin
cide, the North Korean broad
cast apparently referred to the
shelling May 10 of South Korean
fishing vessels. Six fishermen
were killed. The UN Command in
a protest to the Communists
tailed the shelling "cold blooded
murder.”
Connett Receives
Business Award
Kusscll R. Connett received
this year's Beta Gamma Sigma
annual award which is presented
to a pre-business sophomore for
outstanding scholastic attain- ]
merit.
Previous award winners are
Richard Van Allen, Pete Wil
liams anil Syiviu Wingard.
Gunman Roughed;
Partner Watches
SEATTLE (AP) When two >
men held up his grocery store,
Tuesday night, Henry Woods, 74,
jumped on the one with the gun |
and roughed him up vigorously. !
The other stood and watched in !
open-mouthed wonder for a mo-1
rnent and then both ran away.
Asked why he had put up a I
fight, Woods said, with a twink
le in his eye:
“There was only 21 cents in
the till but I knew they would j
just spend it foolishly.”
HEAD EMERALD WANT ADS
President Eisenhower Rejects Idea
Of America Losing' Air Control
WABHiHli lON (Alt I resi
dent Eisenhower rejected Wed
nesday any idea that America
may have lost control of the alt
to Husain.
It ir "Just not true," Eisen
hower said, to say that "we have
lost, in a twinkling all of this
great technical development, and
technical knowledge as well as
the number* in our total air
ct aft.”
The President spoke up at a
news conference at which he
also:
Defends llnldn
Defended Secretary of Welfare
Hobby's handling of the polio
vaccine j roblem he stud it
would be a waste of time to com
ment on a demand by Sen. Morse
(D-Ore) that she be removed
for Incompetency.
Declared with table-thumping
emphasis that h«- is heading into
a Big Four meeting with Rus
sia with "no appeasement in my
heart." He said he doesn't be
lieve the American people sus
pect their government is apt to
fall into the appeasement trap.
Neutralized State*
Noted that the thought seems
to be developing that “there
might be built up a series of
neutralized states from north
to south through Kurope." But he
said the peace treaty neutraliz
ing Austria doesn't mean "a dis
armed Austria” nor "a military
blank.” That kind of neutrality,
of a kind he said Switzerland
would fight to the death to pro
tect, “is a far different thing
from just a military vacuum."
The air power issue was peg
ged to a speech in which Sen.
Symington 1D-M01, former Air
Force secretary, told the Senate
Tuesday this country and the
free world may have lost con
trol of the air to Russia. 8yfh
Ington called for an investiga
tion to determine the relative
strength of Russian and free
world forces in all military cate
gories, in the light of flights of
new type planes over Moscow
early this month.
Anybody Can Control
Eisenhower was asked wheth
er he thinks this country has
lost control of the air to Rus
sia.
"As anybody who is experi
enced in warfare knows." he said,
"control of the air is a relative
thing, and anybody with a cer
tain amount of air force in ac
tion can gain control over a place
where he chooses to concentrate
his air, and for a given space of
time . . even in the face of quite
great general superiority on the
other side.
"The Germans did it to us as
late as Jenuary, 1945."
The chief executive conceded
that the United States may not
have as many B-52 interconti
nental jet bombers "as wc should
like at this- moment."
"I don’t know the exact num
'Stock Market*
NEW YORK (AP) Heavy
demand for aircrafts sent them
soaring ahead Wednesday and
turned the stock market higher
after two days of decline.
Many leading aircraft shares
were up between three and five
points, and gams of one to three
points were frequent in the rest
of the market.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up $1.50 at
$161.70. On Monday and Tues
day the average lost $2.30 alto
gether. The industrial component
Wednesday gained $2.40, rail
roads were up $1.40, and utili
ties remained unchanged.
Business amounted to 2,010,
000 shares as compared with 1,
900,000 shares traded Tuesday.
Hu hi’ raid, “but. to say that
we have loaf in a twinkling all o?
this great technical development
and technical excellence aa well
as the numbers in our total air
craft is just not. true.”
There was nothing to clarify
whether he meant that the
United States has or hasn't lost
superiority in number of .planes,
without being surpassed in rpial
ity.
But there's an
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EMERALD WANT-ADS! Phone the Emerald, 5-1511, Extension 218
and tell us your ad . . . then sit back and wait for the phone to
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everyone knows what you have for sale . . . and how that money
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EMERALD
Want-Ads!
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