Truman to Press
'Fair Deal' in 82nd
Compiled by Merle Mass
From the wires of Associated Press
President Truman held his weekly news conference Thursday,
and told newsmen he would continue to press for enactment of
his “fair deal” program despite the Republican gains in Cong
ress. He also said that he had abandoned any idea of calling
Congress into session in advance of Nov. 27.
He also told reporters he was not ready to comment on whe
ther he would run for the presidency in 1952; that he would seek
rent control extension and statehood for Hawaii and Alaska
during the coming Lame Duck session; and that “Acheson is re
maining on the job, and Mr. Acheson is going to be Secretary of
State, period.”
Concerning China Mr. Truman declared the United States has
never entertained any intention to carry hostilities into China.
The president mentioned the ‘‘privileged sanctuary ’ of planes
operating from Chinese airfields which attacked U. N. forces but
made no other comment on the situation.
Meanwhile, Nationalist China's...
. . .T. F. Ssiang told the U. N. Security Council Thursday that great
masses of the Chinese people are captives of Soviet communism and are
being pushed into the Korean#war against their will. Tsiang spoke in
support of a six->power resolution ordering a withdrawal of Chinese
communist troops and assuring Mao tze-Tung’s regime that China’s
frontier with Korea will be respected by United Nation forces.
It is now believed that the delegation from Peiping will not arrive in
New York until Nov. 24. Some delegations speculated that the Chinese
.delegation is timing their arrival with the day Nationalist China s Dr.
T. F. Tsiang takes over the presidency of the council.
Allied Forces Moved. . .
. . . ahead Thursday all along the wintery 250-mile North Korean front
toward the Manchurian border. Resistance was reported spotty. The
troops’ biggest fight was against the cold, but winter clothing is getting
to them slowly but surely. Reasons given for the lack of warm equipment
were that the troops moved faster than the supply lines.
To remedy this the cargo of .a ship in Seattle was removed and 305 tons
of sleeping bags were put in its place. Officials in Seattle said all other
items of winter issue consigned through the port to troops in the Far
East had been shipped previously.
The British Foreign Office. . .
. . .turned thumbs down on an Egyptian demand to pull British troops
lrom the Suez Canal zone. The office said it did not recognize the Cairo
government’s right to upset single handedly the 1936 treaty which binds
the two countries together.
He was commenting on King Farouk’s speech to the Egyptian parlia
ment in which the Egyptian monarch said his government no longer re
gards its treaty with Britain legal.
A Previously Secret. . .
. . . American radar sareen backed by jet fighter patrols to protect
Western Europe against surprise attack has passed its first test.
The test was supplied by communist planes carrying delegates from
England to the communist-line peace Congress in Warsaw.
More Than 2,000
. . . delegates meantime were pouring into Warsaw for the congress.
And more were arriving hourly. This congress will be a continuation of
the congress which was started in Sheffield, England earlier this week.
WHERE TO EAT?
OF COURSE!
EVENING DINNERS
AT
RENELL'S
863 13th E Ph. 5-9008
^ TERMINAL TAXI
5-4311 /
SERVICE/5
Religious
Notes
LUTHERAN STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
Rev. Charles Epple, of the Unit
ed Lutheran Church, will speak
on “What is Christian Liberty?”
at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Lutheran
Student House, 1376 Alder St. A
supper will be served after the
meeting by Martha Tapainen and
Bob Bureker.
CANTERBURY CLUB
“The Virgin Mary” will be dis
cussed by Rev. E. S. Bartlam at
6:45 p.m. Sunday at the St. Mary’s
Episcopal Church. An evening sing
will begin at 5:30 p.m. and sup
per will be served at 6 p.m. pre
ceding the talk.
NEWMAN CLUB
R. L. Picard, associate profes
sor of romance languages, and
Father Leo J. Linahen will share
the spotlight at the meeting of the
Newman Club at 7 p.m. Sunday in
Gerlinger Annex.
WESTMINSTER HOUSE
Open house tonight at West
minster House will offer ping
pong, dancing, and group singing.
“Is Religion Necessary for a
Home?” will be discussed by Dr.
and Mrs. George K. Hemphill at
the Sunday evening Westminster
Fellowship meeting.
CHRISTIAN HOUSE
Christian House members will be
the guests of Plymouth Club at
a party at 8 p.m. tonight.
“What Do We Believe About
the Church?” will be discussed by
Dr. Paul S. Mellish. Don Smith is
worship leader.
PLYMOUTH CLUB
Philip Horstman, Christian
Science practitioner from Port
land, will speak on the Christian
Science faith Sunday evening at
Plymouth Club.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Wesley Foundation, will present
a Thanksgiving service at 7:30
p.m. Sunday at the First Metho
dist Church.
The service will feature music
by the Wesley Chorus of thirty
five voices,- and dramatic work by
a number of the students.
Sue Teter, violinist, will play
Shubert’s “Ave Maria” and will be
accompanied by Alice Garrigus.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Nov. 17
11:15—Assembly: Dr. Geo. Tay
lor, Ballroom
12:15—A s e m b 1 y Committee,
112-113 SU
3:00—Assembly Committee, 219
SU
4:00—Oregon-OSC Representa
tives, 337 SU
Foreign Students, 110-111
SU
7:00—Newcomers Potluck, Ger
Annex
7:30—IFC, 110-111-112 SU
Nov. 18
9:00—Billiards Exhibition, Re
creation SU
IFC, 213-214 SU
11-2:30—Broadcast from Brow
sing Room of opera “Man
on Lescaut”
12:00—Wesley Foundation, 113
SU
12:30—AAUW, 110-111-112 SU
Nov. 19
7:00—Newman Club, Ger Annex
EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
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770 Willamette Phone 4-9325
YODR DOWNTOWN
RENDEZVOUS
/
For 25 years Seymour’s Cafe has been the accepted
down town meeting place for all Oregon students.
Whenever you are down town shopping, or after a
show, you’re welcome at Seymour’s. We cash small
checks and offer other helpful services.
When you get a little tired of campus food, remem
ber Seymour’s Cafe is “known for good food.” We
serve delicious breakfasts reasonably priced, as well
as luncheons and dinners, steaks, and the famous
“Chicken in the Rough.”
Plan to drop in at Seymour’s this weekend and get
acquainted. You’ll enjoy the friendly atmosphere.
r/ei|fiiour;\
. _8KW3
h/noum. jor qoo^L joocL
BILL RILEY
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCING 9:30-12:30
WILLAMETTE PARK