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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
«r-— Red China UN Delegation Enroute to Lake Success Compiled by John Barton From the wires of Associated Press China’s Communist delegation to the United Nations is on its way across Europe today. The group stopped in Prague, Czecho slovakia, yesterday on its way to Lake Success. The six men and two women will appear before the U.N. security council to an swer charges that Red China has intervened in the Korean war. They went to Europe from Peiping via Moscow. And The General Assembly... . . .adopted a resolution which calls for the various U. N. organs to start working on the development of a 20-year peace program. The program is the product of Secretary-General Trygve Lie. The Soviet Bloc cast the only negative votes. breat Britain Has Charged Russia... . . .with not wanting the Chinese Communists to be seated in the TJ. N. The reason, say British delegates, is that the China Reds would then have too many contacts with the non-Communist world. And Russia doesn’t want that, they add. They said that Soviet moves to give the China Reds representation in the U. N. are made in such a form as to assure majority opposition. The War's Highest Air Battle. . . . . .was fought yesterday over Korea. Nine Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighters took on a group of Navy Panther jets at an altitude between 32,000 and 35,000 feet. But when things got too hot, the Reds took ybft across the Manchurian border, where U. N. planes can’t chase them. Two of the Communist craft were seen smoking as they glid ed over the border northward. On The Ground in Korea... . . .U. N. troops are still pushing forward, and the Red Chinese are still pulling back in a mysterious retreat, keeping as little contact with U. N. forces as possible. British commandos moved up to the front yesterday to join American Marines in the central sector. An Election in Korea... . . .must be arranged as soon as possible, says the U. N. commis sion on Korea. The commission wants to set Korea up as an inde pendent and unified nation as soon as possible. But the members of the commission have not yet decided what kind of an election should be held. In Seoul, South Korea’s President Syngman Rhee says the failure of the U. N. to call elections in North Korea has created a “vacuum in the unification of all Korea.” To Fight Communism. . . . , .the late James V. Forrestal spent at least $150,000 of privately collected money. That statement was made in the first issue of the new American Mercury magazine. The magazine said Forrestal turn ed to his close friends for money to fight Communism in Europe after he spent a good deal of his own money. In one instance, it said, he sent $50,000 to a French Communist leader as a bribe to call off a transportation strike. The magazine also said that a Catholic priest whom Forrestal asked to see was six times refused admittance to his hospital. American Voters Ignored... . . .“important domestic issues” in the recent elections, according to CIO President Philip Murray. He made the comment in his open ing address at the CIO national convention in Chicago. The election was a new low in American politics, he said. Committee Defeat Met... . . .the Republican tax plan which was set up as a substitute for President Truman’s new plan to raise four billion dollars. The House Ways and Means committee refused to hear testimony from business men on the virtues of the GOP plan. Vote was 15 to 10, the exact party line division of the committee. New Storms in California. . . . . .are moving in toward the central valley, already in serious con dition because of rivers swollen by heavy rains and melting snows, thousands of persons have been forced to leave their homes. And damage to homes, crops, highways and livestock has been extensive. The weather bureau says there will be temporary breaks in the storm, but there is no real let-up in sight. Five Trainloads of Canadians. . . . . .pulled into Fort Lewis, Wash., yesterday, bringing the total strength of the Canadian unit there to about 5,000 men. More than 10,000 troops from Canada will undergo Korean training at Fort Lewis in the near future. Mountain Requests (Continued from page one) immediate action to correct the present situation." In Carson Hall, President Jackie Pritzen said that the students there realized what must be done and were doing it. She agreed that self-regulation was a good solu tion and added that since the Exe cutive Council represents student thought on the campus, Carson Hall residents would naturally fol low their decision as those of the policy making body for the stu dents. Will Urhan, Phi Delta Theta, Margaret Edwards, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Joe Labadie, Sigma Hall, and Nancy Chamberlain, Kappa Al Theta, also issued statements pledging the co-operation of their groups when they were contacted by Mountain. Suspension Lifted (Continued front page one) to Dean Hollis and then to Hawk by Barrister Inn men recommended probation of the five violators. Pro bation allows the students to re main in school. Presented to Hawk last week, the scroll said that the members of Barrister Inn “wish to express a feeling of deep responsibility for our failure, as a group, to uphold the University regulations, and more specifically, for our failure to prevent the violation by the five named members. “We should like to point out that this is their first offense, and that we consider them to be men of high character.” Hawk said no outside pressures had been exerted for removal of the suspension penalty. Oregon-Colorado Movies Set for 6:30 Movies of the Oregon-Colorado game will be shown at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union. Principal speaker will be Bob McClure, line coach, who will give the scouting report. Jim Aiken, head football coach will narrate the movies and answer questions from the audi ence. Dewey Wilson, Student Union board member, will introduce the program and speakers. The football movies are a week ly service sponsored by the Stu dent Union Board and are open to all students and faculty mem bers. Bridge Tourney Victors To Be Notified Today Winners in the first annual all campus bridge tournament will be notified today, Steve Engelmann, tournament director, said Monday. Finals were held Monday night, but scoring will not take place un til this morning. Teams which placed first or second in each sec tion and each direction in pre liminaries qualified for the finals,. Trophies will be presented to the top men’s and women’s houses, Engelmann stated, with no other awards to be made. Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner At The On the Campus 854 E. 13th Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Humber 7...THE RAVEN “You can use my name. , .but don’t quoth me!” 1 lobody s pulling the feathers over this bird s eyes! He’s spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows — as any smart smoker knows — that you can’t make up your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast puff or a quick sniff. A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn’t give you much proof to go on. That’s why we suggest: The Sensible Test ... The 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and only Camels — for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you’ll know why... More People Smoke Camels . than any other cigarette!