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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1950)
Churchill Lashes Out at Labor Talks Compiled by Merle Mass From the Wires of Associated Press A new session of British parliament opened Monday and King George VI told the group and the world that the Labor govern ment will strive for a rearmament which will avert war. Con cervative leader Winston Churchill at once took the offensive with a lashing attack on the Labor government program. “It is very unlikely that this parliament will last long enough to make it effective/’ Churchill said, indicating he thinks an elec tion is not far off. The King’s address called for nationalization of the beet sugar industry, permanent powers to the government to regulate pro duction, consumption and prices, development of civilian de fense and other measures. The speech pledged the government to take all steps to insure the success of the rearmament program. Churchill went on to criticize the government for ‘ failure to recognize the overwhelming contribution which another coun try the United States, has made’’ to U.N. forces in Korea. He said it was. President Truman’s “prompt initiative in June which enabled unprovoked aggression to he resisted.” He said tins in creased prospects of averting World War III. Uni^, HSftS iJffSSS* diplomats to Franco Spam, it ,ho General Assembly follows the course of the Special Political Committee. The committee voted to rescind the 1946 TJ.N. resolution that all mem bers withdraw their top diplomats from that country. The vote on the American-backed resolution was 37 to 10, with 12 abstentions. The reso lution also provided that Spain be admitted to membership in U.N. Spe SSSS— ™c i. expected to gain the necessary two thirds majority in the General Assembly. Meanwhile, the Assembly spent most of Monday on the question o udine- or keeping Trygve Lie as U.N. Secretary General. Soviet Min ister Andrei Vishinsky said Lie “has no international tact.^He also said Lie was se.-ving a two-faced role and was an echoer of United States P°Onythe other hand Chief U.S. Delegate Warren R. Austin said Russia sought to punish Lie because the Norwegians had taken a stand against ^eggressiorfin Korea and declared this must be allowed. He said the world It nows Lie will perform his duties with courage. A BrLtiShhedAito S' of iron pipes a short distance beyond the end of a runway at London airport in dense fog yesterday. A spokesman for tentiTSpean Airways said “a first report which has not been con firmed said there may be two survivors, but we don't know about that I Tiie two-engined REA plane was en route from London to Paris with p passengers and a crew of four. Because of the fog the plane had been {jiverted from Northolt to London airport. FW°cE‘h!d £?lghT?th Korean defenses at widely separated points {Tuesday in a concerted effort to reach the Manchurian border Monday, frhe U S 7th Division reached Pungsan, 40 airmiles south of the border While groups of the 24th Division were reported within 32 road miles of F*AiTtc)1 Chinese Communist forces. Maj. Gen. Edward Almond said yes terday that U.N. forces can determine Communist strength in North , 1st Korea only by "an attack in strength." He indicated such an attack ^ "In'the 'next few days we will develop what is there,” said the Tenth i jorps commander, who is also in charge of all Northeast Korean com > MeSrihe weather is turning for the 7^“ , old weather is predicted for U.N. troops next month. R.A.F weather , yperts forecast snow and ice with minimum temperatures as low as logrees. The spell is expected to last through January. Hom* fSSKSSSSfe. *<•“ — *■%**“■ irear sacrifices of World War II. according to Economic Stabilizer Alan falentine. He told the Women's National Press Club this country must uard against "false optimism" as a result of victories in Korea and de / "We need to formulate a program for defense production, not for four tears but possibly for much longer." * He said such restraints as higher taxes, more savings, credit controls And allocations cannot succeed unless the public is ready to give up some luxuries and comforts as was done after Pearl Harbor. • ## 1 the Soviet Navy newspaper said Monday that Russia s Army and ijavy were being strengthened because of the langer of a new war caused iy "capitalist encirclement" of the Soviet Union. I The newspaper stressed Prime Minister Joseph Stalins repeated re minder that "the country of the victorious revolution must not weaken, but in every way must strengthen its state organs, intelligence service, and Army if this country does not want to be crushed by capitalist en circlement." Puerto Rician... fl -TT_ .. * National Guard forces, determined to smash resistance of U.b.-hat ing Nationalist Rebels, drove insurrectionist forces out of their strong bold at Jayuya Monday in a combined attack by strafing planes and troops. T Jayuya. about 50 miles southwest of San Juan, was the scene of some pf the bloodiest of the fighting in the rebellion, which the Governor of Puerto Rico said was a conspiracy helped by the Communists. The Na tionalists, who often echo the Commie line, want the U S. to give full in dependence to this territory of 2,000,000 people. Inquiring Reporter Campus Blasts IFC Rulings On Freshmen By Larry Hobart Campus opinion blasted the Inter-fraternity council ruling pro hibiting social contact with fresh man men by fraternities in a poll taken today. The IFC bylaw, designed to pre vent fraternity men from attempt ing to influence any freshman in his choice of a fraternity, drew attacks from critics who called the rule an extreme measure, go ing as far as to describe it as an “infringment on human liberties. Eight fraternities have already been fined by the IFC for violat ing the rushing rules. Bruce Koppe—sophomore in libe ral arts—“I think that they are going a little too far with it. Fin ing for organized rushing parties is all right, but to net even be al lowed to speak to a freshman is too extreme.’' Vernon Cook—second year law student—“From the facts stated, the fines were based on perfectly normal student relationships. As suming that the fraternities wish to be selective, how do they pro pose to determine the character of an individual without meeting him socially?” Pat Saunders—sophomore i n drama—“I think that the fining is justified. Rules must necessarily be enforced. However, I think that freshman should have a chance to know the fellows. Eleminating social contact about five weeks before the actual rushing period would cut down the disturbing in fluence.” Lynn Jensen—freshman in libe ral arts—“The IFC passed the rules restricting rushing, so the fraternities should have no com plaint when the rules are enforc ed.” Carolie Coffey—sophomore m education—“I think that it’s too bad that freshman men can’t as soeiate with fraternity men. The social restrictions don’t allow' fresh men boys to get acquainted and re lationships become strained. I don’t believe that freshman boys should be entertained at fraternity houses, but on the campus they should be able to mingle.” Ed Meyers—sophomore in art “You have to draw a line some where, but I wouldn’t call sitting together in a booth over a cup of coffee illegally influencing some one. This may force rushing under ground.” Ron Walters—freshman in chem istry—“The ruling is senseless. Freshman are going to be associ ating with fraternity meh at such functions as the noise parade any way.” Margaret Woods—freshman in nursing—“The rule3 regarding rushing should be enforced as long as they exist.” Directories Ready (Continued from page one) “For all the new students, and especially freshmen on the cam pus, maybe a w’ord about W'hat the book is for would be pertinent,” Wallace commented. “For many years the University has publish ed this book as a guide to find ing people. All students registered fall term are indexed alphabeti cally in the book w-ith their home address, campus address, campus phone number, year and major in school, and marriage status. “The book is invaluable for call ing up your friends, writing dur ing the summer, and (obviously) for getting dates.” Kennell-Ellis in 28th Year As Oregana Photographer By Howard Lindbeck Kennell-Ellis, a photographic studio located at 13th and Willa mette, is in its 28th year of tak ing pictures for the Oregana. They designate each year’s series of pic tures with an alphabetical letter, and are now on the B’s for the second time around. Though the studio handles from 80 to 120 students a day during the Oregana season, the employees say they enjoy working with the students more than the other cust omers. One of the employees said it was quite a bit like going back to school. They look forward to it, but still there’s a little dread of the heavy rush that will ensue. This dread is understandable, for when you realize 3,600 photogenic kids with from four to six poses each were handled last year, you wonder how they manage to keep up with their usual business. They do manage without losing stride, but an additional employee is us ually hired in the fall. UO students get a nice cut on rates. Kennell-Ellis slices off about 33% on the regular Oregana pic tures and 45% for specials> Bridge Tournament Rulings Decided Rules for an all-campus bridge tournament will be given at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union, Steve Englemann, chairman has announced. Representatives of all teams should attend, he said. Scoring for duplicate or tourna ment bridge will be explained, Englemann stated. Teams from houses and dorms are entering the tournament, which will be played on two consecutive Wednesdays, beginning Nov. 8. The Student Union recreation commit tee is sponsoring the tournament. The old stereotyped idea ot “Watch the Birdie” has disappear ed, at least from this studio. The photographer, a nice looking, friendly person, chats informally with the subject, attempting to keep him at ease. He snaps the picture at a time when the sub ject is not aware, thereby getting the picture when the person is most at ease. _ CAMPUS CALENDAR Today 11:15 a.m.—A 8IIO Assembly, Ballroom SU 12 noon—SU Ballroom Comm., 110 SU Phi Chi Theta, 313 SU Exec Bd of Women’s Facul - ty, 112-113 SU 4 p.m.—SU Board, 331 SU AWS Activity Board, 110 SU Sigma Delta Chi, 113-114 SU Foreign Students, 111-112 SU 4:50 p.m.—Homecoming Dedica tion Comm., 315 SU 6:30 p.m.—O rides, Gerlinger Men’s Lounge 7 p.m.—Retorts, 114 SU 7:30 p.m.—Forum Series, 201 SU Phi Epsilon Kappa, 333-334 SU Johnny had a little lamb, But he didn't know where to call— He should have had a “Pigger’s Guide” To really be on the ball. STUDENT DIRECTORY ON SALE BY YEOMAN SOON! WATCH FOR DATE A made from your own snapshot f I k < # ,he ^°fa photographic greeting card. Make it a Point to stop in and M, Por selection of the 1950 designs. Prompt service "er* on oil orders. 25 Cards with Envelopes.$2.50 50 Cards with Envelopes. 5.00 100 Cards with Envelopes.9.50 Use your Oregana picture as a Christmas remembrance Order Early 698 Willamette Phone 4-8241