Informal News Conference
HESMStgraaBT"1.
VICK PRESIDENT Richard Nixon holds an informal nr«» conference on the curb us lie leu\es ills
Washington. D. C-, home Oct. 3 for the capital. Nixon told newsmen that he will make it a regu
lar practice to go by the executive mansion to talk oxer routine matters while the President is
ill. (AP Wirephoto).
Dulles Tells Russian Envoy
Arms Wont Lessen Strain
WASHINGTON Secretary
of State Dulles disclosed Tues
day he has twice told Russia that
Communist arms shipments to
Egypt would not “contribute to
lessening of the world’s strains.
He said American officials
“still hope it will be possible to
avoid" getting into any arms
race in the Middle East.
At the same time. Dulles said
“there is every reason to antici
pate that before long it will be
possible to talk to the President
about any foreign policy matters
that may become urgent.”
Illness Not Interfered
Dulles stressed that Eisenhow
er's illness has not interfered
with carrying out the nation's
foreign policy because the Na
tional Security council has con
tinued operating along lines pre
viously approved by Eisenhower.
Dulles was appearing at his
first news conference in a month.
He said he personally told Rus
sia's Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov in New York that Com
munist weapons deliveries to
Egypt “would not contribute to
relaxing tensions."
Problem Discussed
The secretary declined to re
veal Molotov's reply but said
this problem was discussed on
Farm Price Movement
Spreading in Midwest
CORNING. Iowa ifl—With a
claim of 5.000 members in Iowa,
Missouri and Nebraska, the Na
tional Farm organization farm
price protest movement pre
pared Tuesday to spread into
Soutli Dakota and Minnesota.
Jay Loghry, 5o-year-old for
mer Southeast Iowa farmer and
feed salesman who i3 chief or
ganizer for the group, said meet
ings would be held at Sioux Falls.
S.D., Wednesday night and
Worthington, Minn., Thursday
afternoon.
Nels G. Kraschel, governor of
Iowa from 1937 to 1939. made
a platform appearance for NFO
at ah organization meeting at
Dunlap, Iowa, Monday night.
Kraschel, a Democrat, is a for
mer general agent of the Farm
Credit administration.
Criticizes Secretary
Dan Turner, Republican gov
ernor of Iowa from 1931-33, has
been chief speaker at several
NFO organization meetings. Tur
ner was one of the leaders of the
pre-convention Eisenhower move
ment in 1952. He has directed his
farm price criticism at Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, not at
the President.
‘‘I do not intend to indulge in
personalities,” Turner told an
NFO meeting at Creston, Iowa,
“but I ask Secretary Benson to
resign and go back to Utah."
Turner, recalling that he was
governor during the farm holiday
movement which 23 years ago
sought to jack up prices by pre
venting movement of faim prod
ucts to market, said:
“I am just as opposed to vio
lence today as I was then.”
Loghry said in an interview
that NFO is a •'strictly dut
farmer movement and that any
idea of a farm strike is out.”
Immediate goal, Loghry said,
is to get the federal government
to put a floor of 520 a hundred
weight under butcher hogs ana
530 under choice cattle.
90 to 100% Parity
Next step, he said, is to have
Congress legislate 90 to 100 per
cent of parity for farm products.
Loghry said the organization’s
headquarters “are now in my
brief case but we'll set up per
manent headquarters in Corning
after we hold a constitution meet
ing within the next 30 days.”
At organization meetings Logh
ry tells farmers to form town
ship and then county organiza
tions.
"I tell them to sign up every
farmer willing to join and collect
at least one dollar dues,” Loghry
said.
Biggest Iowa meet, at Cres
ton, drew an estimated overflow
crowd of 1200 persons and one
at Marysville, Mo., drew about
1500, Loghry said.
two occasions • during the past
two weeks when he was in New
York to attend United Nations
meetings.
Dulles said his remarks to
Molotov were similar to a state
ment he issued at his news con
ference Tuesday in which he said
“it is not easy or pleasant to
speculate on the probable mo
tives of the Soviet bloc leaders"
in shipping weapons. Egypt plans
to buy weapons from Red Czech
oslovakia in exchange for cot
ton.
With regard to other questions
on policy developments. Dulles:
1. Said he believes the Big
Four foteign ministers will make
positive progress at Geneva, in
a meeting to begin Oct. 27. to
ward the Western goul of reuni
fying Germany.
Greater Unity
2. Said the Western Big Three
countries will enter the Geneva
meeting with greater unity of
purpose and program than they
have ever achieved before in such
negotiations with Russia.
3. Expressed firm belief
France's withdrawal from the
United Nations last weekend was
a temporary matter which did
not mean the French government
would pull out of the U N.
4. Disputed Chinese Commu
nist claims the United States is
deliberately slowing down talks
under way in Ceneva which art
aimed at easing outstanding
problems. Dulles noted it took
six weeks of negotiating to ob
tain China’s agreement to release
American prisoners. He also said
that even though many of them
have not yet left, he has no rea
son to believe Communist
authorities will renege on this
pledge.
No ‘Package Deal’
5. Hinted strongly the United
States would oppose any “pack
age deal" at the United Nations
whereby Communist countries
would be admitted to member
ship, regardless of their records,
in return for Red agreement to
vote for western-backed coun
tries such as Spain. Each nation,
he said, should be considered on
its merits, whether it meets
charter requirements as a peace
ful country able to carry out ob
ligations.
PSC Enrollment
Up, Reed's Down
PORTLAND l.f) Portland State
college repotted still-increasing
enrollment Tuesday, while two
private colleges reported their
registrations slightly under last
year. I
Portland State was up to ‘2,70:1
students, compared with 2.003
last spring. Official!* said an
other J70 students may register
later.
Reed College reported its en
rollment 075, about 0 per cent
under last year's total at this
time.
Portland University reported
1,105, hut officials said late reg
istrations may bring the number
up to last year s total of 1,114,
Eisenhower Signs
More Documents
DKNVKK i.fi President Kitten
hower continued to muke satis
factory porgress towurd recovery
throughout tlie day Tuesday und
signed half a dozen more official
documents, the most since his
heart attack.
One of the papers on which the
chief executive put his name in
a 10-minute business conference
with his top assistant. Sherman
Adams, released $500,000 of dis
aster relief funds which the Ag
riculture Department will use for
conservation measures in the
hurricane-flood damaged states
of Connecticut, Massachusetts
and North Carolina.
Three of the signatures were
on commissions for federal j>o
sitions and one was on a letter
accepting the resignation of Jack
K. McKull as ambassador to Fin
land.
Dike the president himself. Mc
Kall has a heart condition and
that was the litason for turning
in his resignation. He is the first
man who has been an ambussudor
to the little northern nation since
the diplomatic post there was
raised from the rank of a min
istry.
The final signature was a tech
nical action on a letter to Gov.
Shivers of Texas which merely'
legalizes drought disaster allocu
tions to the state.
£mera(il....
Want Ads
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thinking about unto insur
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and thinking about getting
married, see your MAY
KLOWER Inauranee agent
about BIG Havings you are
entitled to by being married.
Many under 25 have saved
$«() and $70 yearly. Call
Jerry Brown, 'I 9444 or 4
2957 Or stop in at 902 Oak
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Will discuss business propo
sition with two students
who need to make money In
spare time. Prefer majors in
business administration, but
not essential. Call 4-4821
between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m
for appointment. 10-7
1940 Plymouth club coupe, re
built motor, A-l mechan
ically. Good tires and bat
tery. New two-tone paint
Job. $150. Phone 3-2840.
9-2tttf
LOST: Limn green cardigan
sweater with Rainbow pin
attached. Reward. Call Car
olyn Hevlln. 1'h 5-1511, Ext
483. 10-6
YOU i A N earn > •<> ..kly
Evening job distributing ad
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necessities. Call 3-6440. 106
Royal quiet Deluxe portable
typewriter. Excellent con
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Underwood portable type
writer. Excellent condition,
$25. Call after 10 pin
4-0845. 10-5
Lost: Oregon jacket at Sigma
Chi house. Name l^eroy Mc
Courry. in collar. Phone 3
4021. 10-6
Lost: Light gray Parker 51
on campus. Call Chen at
4-5330. 10-7
Circulating oil heater, 3-room
sir.e. Good condition. $20.00.
Phone 4-9958. 9-29tf
For Sale: 1940 Studebaker
Champion, $50. Call 4-17HO
after 6:00 p.m. 10-6
Co*op Members
For your own protection please observe the following:
1. Be sure you have a membership.
2. If for any reason you drop out of school during the year
please leave your cash register receipts in the proper
envelope at the office of the Co-op.
3 To be sure of your refund have your envelopes turned
' in to the Co-op before May 20th.
4. Checks will be mailed to students who have dropped
out of school.
5. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with
memberships on record at the Co-op.
8. The refund is paid in cash during final examination week
spring term.
7. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required please
staple together. Be sure your name, home address and
membership number is on the envelope.
8. May 1st is the last day for purchasing memberships.
A Profit Sharing Store ih.t h» given
for thirty-five years careful, economical service to
OREGON students as their campus supply head
quarters.
JOIN THE "CO-OP" AND SHARE IN THE PROFITS
25c buys a membership and at the end of the fiscal
year, your refund will be paid in cash.
SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS
University Co-op
CHAPMAN HALL