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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1950)
Red China Called By U.N. Council Compiled by John Barton From the Wires of Associated Press Communist China has been ordered by the United Nations se curity council to appear before that body and answer charges of intervening ip the Korean war. The council issued the order yes terday. The United States and France said they would regard repre sentatives of Mao Tze-Tung’s government as defendants to the charge. The charge, of course, was made Monday by General MacArthur, supreme commander of U. N .forces in the Korean war. He accused the China Reds of inserting 30,000 regular troops into the Korea war. The U. S. demands they be immedi ately withdrawn. Huge Swarms of Allied Planes... - . . .pounded North Korea all along the Red China frontier yester day, dropping hundreds of tons of bombs. Air observers has been see ing what they call “very heavy traffic” of military vehicles pour ing across Manchuria toward Korea. The air command wants to make sure the going is as tough as possible when the traffic gets there. Around 700 vehicles have been seen south of the border moving to ward the front. U. S. Jets Met Russian... . . .made jets in a historic battle yesterday. The Red flyers tried to l^e the Yanks over the border into Red China, but all they accom plished was the destruction of one Red plane. Most of the fighting was done at speeds around 600 miles an hour. Ground Fighting. .. . . .is still fairly quiet, with no major advances by either side re corded. But they’re still shooting. East coast positions are being reen forced by elements of the U. S. third infantry division, recently land ed at Wonsan. An Eye Witness. . . , . .of one gigantic B-29 raid on far-north Korean points yesterday was AP Correspondent Hal Boyle, flying with the Yanks. He was over Sinuiju, which he says is on the most critical border in the world. And he said the B-29, fighter-bombers and fighters, turned the town into a “burning torch of warning’’ for the Chinese Reds. Seventy eight B-29’s “beat that town to death” while Boyle watched. In 25 minutes, 90 per cent of the community was destroyed. All bridges across the Yalu river have been destroyed, but bombadiers were care ful to hit only the south (Korean) ends of the bridges. Ike Eisenhower Will Be in Europe... . . .before long as commander of the Western European defense forces. He made this disclosure yesterday in Fort Worth, Texas. He wouldn’t comment on his specific role in Western Europe, except that he will be there “because it will be my job to get all these people to work together.” But Ike added he will be back in this country by April to open the American Assembly. That’s a project being sponsored by Columbia University, of which he is president, to bring together the best minds in the y. S. to study problems facing the nation and the world. CAMPUS CALENDAR 9 a.m.—Police Officers Class, 315 SU 11 am.—Sumner Welles press conf., SU Dad’s Lounge 11:45 a.m.—Forensics, 110 SU 13 noon—Sumner Welles lunch eon, 112 SU 1:80 p.m.—Sub-eomm, Publica tions Bd, 337 SU 3 p.m.—Sumner Welles Recep tion, SU Dad’s Lounge 4 p.m.—Fulbright Interviews 337 SU I-VCF, 114 SU 4:30 p.m.—Forensics, 110 SU Phi Chi Theta, 112 SU 4:45 p.m.—Mu Phi Epsilon, Alumni Hall 6 p.m.—Phi Chi Theta Dinner, 113 SU 6:30 pm.—YMCA, 213-214 SU Theta Sigma Phi, 110 SU 7 p.m.—Delta Phi Alpha & Ger man club, 333-334 SU Future Teachers of Oregon, 112 SU Retorts, 114 SU 7:30 p.m.—Sumner Welles As sembly, Mac Court 4 p.m.—AGS meeting, Sigma Kappa House Workshop Slates Radio Fantasy “Captain John and the Golden Locket,” a radio fantasy, will be enacted by the Radio Workshop under the direction of Burton Fil ut at 4:30 p.m. today over station KOAC. Jim Blue will play the lead role of Bigsby and Ed Raggozino will portray Capt. John. Supporting them are Janet Harris, Dianne Dunn, Evelyn Hodnett, Pierre Pasquio, Bunnie Philbriclc, Lois Williams, Clifton Cole, and Don Doak. Assisting Filut will be Loris Antijunti, with George Drougas and Lois Williams on sound and music, and Terry Roseen at the controls. Road Work Set For UO Campus The campus mall and the Ger linger Annex area will gain a new face today, weather permitting. Plans as outlined by 1.1. Wright, physical plant head, call for the black-topping of the mall’s ser vice roadway and diagonal walks, and pouring the concrete for the east-west walk. Black-top will al so be applied to the Gerlinger An nex parking lot and the adjacent sidewalk. Campus crews readied the sur faces for the black-top Wednesday. When a check comes back “no account” maybe it means the per son who wrote it. In all work, advises a professo*j\ put your heart and soul into it. Your head and hands might help) too. MHQtMf G~E SUNLAMP Endicott's Radio Shop 871 East 13th Catrtpus Address NEVER PROPOSE ON A MERRY-GO ROUND! It's silly isn't it? It's just as silly, brother.1 to buy any candy but the best! That's why we recommend the TOOTSIE ROLL! De licious, wholesome,1 chocolaty flavor. At yoiv campus candy counter —also in every candy shop! Scored into seven sections, a big nickel's worth oi candy goodness! President Truman. . . . . .had no comment yesterday on Eisenhower’s statement. The President is now cruising abroad his yacht. The general has been in for strong mention (along with Omar Bradley) for the position of chairman of the U. S. joint chiefs of staff. And the President didn’t have much to say about Tuesday’s elections either, except that he was happy with some results, disappointed with others. We May Never Be Able to Beat China... . . .according to Lieut. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commander of the Sixth army who formerly was wartime chief of staff for Chiang Kai-shek. Wedemeyer says that out of 10 million North Koreans, thWReds got 15 good tough divisions. And out of 450 million Chinese there’s no telling how many endless armies the Commies could form. “It is only reasonable to think that maybe we could never defeat such a force,” said the general. Acheson Won't Resign... . . .despite the Republican election victory, the secretary of state says. He says he has no intention of resigning. Acheson was a sort of Republican target in the election. Harold Stassen says the GOP win was a vote of no confidence in Acheson. Nina Warren's Condition... . . .is still critical. But a plane late yesterday was rushing polio serum to her in Sacramento from Chicago. Nina, honey-haired, 17-year-old daughter of California’s governor (and governor-elect) Warren, was stricken with the dread polio early this week, and hospitalized Tues day. She is paralyzed in both legs. And the tragedy came as her fath er made political history by becoming the first man in history to get three terms as governor of California. Two Navy Destroyers... . . .collided yesterday 400 miles off Wilmington, N. C., killing four men. Three others were injured, two seriously. The collision occured during Atlantic fleet maneuvers. A Blizzard Is Sweeping.. . . . .toward the northern and central part of the IT. S., Weather bureau men say snow, cold and 40-mile-an-hour winds will hit Min nesota and other points. A "Large" Earthquake... . . .was recorded yesterday at the University of California on seis rr^lfaphs. Authorities said its center was about 6,000 miles fron Berkeley, probably in the South Pacific. | KEITH FENNEL DOESN'T CARE I ■ IF Y U CATCH PHEUMONIA ■ "Nah, I don't care if the whole campus suddenly ex plodes with colds and runny noses," snarles Keith, "'cause it's the students own fault if they don't drop by the store and check over our spankin' new shipment of MONARCH BANNER JACKETS, which make you feel snug-as-a-bug-in-a-rug when those winter windblasts start booming around the quad." • SOFT, pliable leather and suedes, plus dressy gabar dines and Corduroys! • SPECIAL Storm Coat which is inter-lined for warmth in coldest wea ther. • SIZES from waist-length zipper jackets to hip length Sur- Jacs! • SAVE yourself NOW from a miserable winter by picking up your MON ARCH BANNER JACK ET at FENNELL’S CAMPUS SHOP 860 E. 13 th