Allies Push Ahead
In Wonju Area
Compiled by At Karr
prom the wire* of the Associated It'-**
Chinese toll back SuiHlai in tin* “0 muK area b<t"
wv*i c..a*t and Wonju m tin- mountainous ululdU oi
the penm>ula.
Tlu-v appeared to have k*%ott up >irlua J> » '
o die Hau nwr which shuts the edge of Ked hcl« . >'.«
vijicil patrols prow led deep hut n»und poor limiting
|"he onlx enemy effort at a n^hl.wa> made b> North Kutvaits
aioimd Cliechoii. 20 uidcs south.c.oit oi Wonju
\r t Y>rr< mdent W ilhain ! W augh reported that light cm
, macks were repulsed along a H> mile front north of V heclum
j„ t|„- west. Turkish tn«.ps swept the entire jwiitn-ml:. north
; ot Si > >u
ast oi Se<
w ithout finding a
ml. the l >. ninth
Chine
ad\uuv
t\ m
r -es in a JO mile sector iroin north of lyongan to k mpy-ng
British Forces Advonced. . .
.
tt flf SeOUl. .
Xmlh Corps infantrymen swept unopposed wu the H e *•
a t occupied the abandoned Communist headquarters of Ymgpyoni
27 miles east of Seoul. That cut a hitherto vital highway supply route
form the northeast of Seoul.
Around Chipvong. where the Chinese suffered! a cniahlng defeat la -t
wes-k in a breakthrough attempt, the t*. S K.ghlh Army communique
W!d resistance w ,* nattered -with the enemy withdrawing to
r The store was th» same around Wonju. 20 miles southeast of Ch<l
v„ag scene of las- week s artillery Wonju Sho-t which shattered tw ■
Red divisions. Allie-t patrols fanned northeast am! we*l of Wonju with
cut finding the foe.
The hunting was o slim that allied troops inflicted only H.M5 casua.
ties on the Re<U m ground action Sunday. This was the fir Um< m
three weeks a day r bog failett to reach four figure*
Yangpyong's abandonment accented the depth of the enemy with
ci: awai.
The North Korean Supreme Command. . .
gave it* accourt of th.- war today u» nine worth*
The North Korean comniumq.it- a* broadcast by the Moscow t .< '
•i: “Active combat operations on all set tor* of the front
A Maior Crisis Hovered.
. tKf nati n -> mobilization program Sunday Dratt g
louder that organized labor pull out of the setup on the grounds it re
piesenU the interest* of big busmens.
Complaint* sprang up on Capitol Hill.
Senator Aiken ilt-Vt.* accusetl the Truman Administration •-? turf
ing over the program to big business and cold-shouldering labor and
agriculture.
Senator May bank iD-S.C.i. too. complained anew that farm .eader.
have been ignored ir. the planning and operation of the program He
demanded again that farmers get "lop echelon" representation m the
economic stabilization agency.
The labor showdown may come swiftly. Today the t rut-! l_ai>-ir
Policy Committee confers on the question of quilting the program al
together. with one official indicating a belief the decision would U- (or
a walkout.
A Stiff Fight. . .
n both Senat - t*n*! Houm* appeared certain Sunday agatr.nl i - r
ir- me draft age to covet all 18-year-old boy- and extending the re
quired length of military service of million* of men
But leaders say tney expect eventual approval.
A permanent long-term compulsory military training and set vt< •• bill
wn approved last week by the Senate Armed Service* Commute. 13
to 0.
It contained some modification* of the board power* originally a.k
ed oy Secretary of Defense Marshall and top Pentagon leaders.
Chairman Vinson ( D-Ca. I of the House Armed Services Commute
ha- been holding closed-door sessions on the Senate version. Report*
indicate difficulty getting house members to go along with the Senate
modifications.
Senator Morse (R-Ore.i told a repoiter he would “make a teal fight
on -he senate floor" for many changes in the committee approved bill
* vVe are just rubber stamping what the Pentagon sent up here.
Morse said.
The Newspaper !l Tempo...
.i c-—ri;i: — iff; ci;ona-frmu the Communist party had
sp;-?ad to Calabria in southern Italy.
A dispatch from Roggiano Giavina, a town of 5,600. said nine com
munists there approached the secretary of the Christian Democratic
pa: ty and handed him their paity cards, saying they had decided to
quit the Communists.
Rater, the dispatch said, the- Christian Democrat Leader was ap
pioached by two members of th<- pro-Communist Socialist party and
th:ee members of the pro-Communist Italian General Confederation of
Laoor who also handed ovei party and union membership cards The*,
men said they did not want to belong to “organizations sponsoring the
invasion of Italy by Soviet troops,” the newspaper said.
Clouds and Rain Hampered. ..
.the aerial search Sunday for a plane missing a week on a flight
fr -m Warrenton, Ore., to California, with four persons aboard
Lieut. Paul A. Nicholas, director of an air rescue team from McChord
Fi- Id, Wash., said an air force SB-17 and eight private planes joined
in the search today, covering a stretch of the coast from Astoria south
to Gold Beach, Ore.
Flying conditions made it impossible to go any distance inland.
Nicholas sail the search was concentrated in that area because
friends of Archie W. Hopper, 52. the pilot, said the plane had only
about enough fuel to reach Gold Beach. They expressed belief that he
•would have had to refuel at North Bend, where search headquarters
have been established. Nicholas said.
Huxor Mag.
Cut Draws
Comments
lit Helen
The propos'd oampu* humor
magazine wa» irpwird by the I*'1’*
ln-otton* H»«nl Thurndny but In
ii» place a campu* liletary mafia
1 -me wan romodewd
The response t“ <>»
Would you approve "I “ " •|np“"
library magazine wrttlrn n»am >
t>v student* in place ,,f *•" " K* 1
humor magazine wa* ,M,n*
enthutuavlk Naturally a campu*
without either wonId »nve to I*
conditioned U> either *•»»«’• but lima
who ».•>,. I ft favor "»*«•*
l.um'i!n«l with the benefit* that
bo derived by lho »‘“*Wr«t|a
participating in the puMUoimn
15,-th straugbn -enior in 3'
„i< unl iO I v. . nmpu* hum
,.r magazine* on wvrral wr»»M*W
* but I v never seen a » .mpu» btor
t ary magazine that t know of U
»houtd I*- tniartnrting e*pe»c*ny »
j it «»ul>) combine **.n-e ran«*»n»
an.l art work «f -student* in it U
woukl IMF an opportunity *or both
■ttudeoi writer •» ami artlat a cow
land ton of talent* «f atudrPfc* «*
j .Hffei. nl field*
Bob smith fir»- year law *!
,le ; II * v« IV illffKUH to fi.ve
I-; opinion when one ha> n«> >'b-«
Of the pulpo*e benefit- amt ..«t*
■ vn h a pu*»li« atH>n A* **r “■* * m
concerned however i ran iM-e no
' value in either a humor or a liter
' ary magazine
\rt Y|.r«hof*l-«
•n-wi A. far a* I'm com->tied
t probably wuuldo t even t •• a»t a
liters.rv magazu r A* t*«» the bene
f .t of the at uilent * working on it
it would be a S'*** IdC*
Virginia fr« ihman i»
btolotjy I think » humor maga
line fi«-t* to b** oW bfler **“' f***
' couple of tattle* Whereas a literary
magazine would b« of lading inter
e*t A literary magazine wollldn t
have to te trolly literary but
could also include «d#!r >.kee and
cartoons a* doe* the KmrrakI
Bob Hard Wftler dl burnt-e
I* there an overauppty of talent
on campus to handle either maga
zme’’ If there i* enough rnthu
siaam among atudsnla m the field
of journal lam. then a combination
of a literary and a humor maga*
zm<* should benefit them
Miriam t.oddard freshman in
! ht* ral art* "No. I wouldn't ap
prove I *Ull think a humor maga
r.tne like thi- Stanford fhapperml'
would Ire much more entertaining
We need a break from the intellect
. ual aspect of college life
Bob (Ik-ui-m) Bo)er first year
■ taw !,Indent "No opinion 1 believe
1 the bmue l* mediocre It * a con*
i trovetny that people are trying to
1 make important in order to fill
j space in the newspaper It wins
n-moved from anyone out able the
jotirnalmm school "__
CAMPUS CALENDAR
10 am.—la lie ( mull) Hmm*
F>., 112 M
2:4a p in.—PI Delta I'M, Munml
Hull
I p.m.— Meet the 1‘rei.n, 113
HI
Forum: IVil/ae, Bnm*ing
Komii SI
K(.<1 ( run* ( (iniroltlrr, 315
hi;
Foreign Students, 110 HI'
5 p.in.—Orhh-s l>into r, (ierllng
er
7 p.in.—Co-op Council, 110 SI
Vcnmen Mi ii'ii l-ounge
lierllnger
H p.in.— Phi Mu Alpha, 331 SI
Students Wallop Faculty
Tin* students walloped thi* facul
ty, to 1911, iii bowling Friday,
paced by Merv Knglund's 573 scries
ana 202 a game. The faculty had a
makeshift team composed of Jets
and Grenadiers. The match wan
originally scheduled against the
Jets.
Peeping Toms, Maraud
Visit Carson, Sororities
"pvopixe t»m» vUH«h|
Imu notntlllea WmltlfBlny rVrhihg
(Hilling iN'wm ttfp in nrtlpr
In itttttt *jo«|M>r» In th»> Wttuiowa
I I'ullrr »u»»'«r«l talla (tom Uplln
ilimiiw aiut (iaiinmtt lt»l H*!« Ini.
IVrtlllrwUr III thrftt I>l< the dial ut.
«nn* Idiiwl by pttmkn
Tlw |»r«nknt»ra '•pi* lejniHml l»y
Ki%rl)« ft» l>p Ciiltrg* n|u
vl«-’ In INllUr nr(T . to tlrlu
’*luniiu* miiliugM to .!i«* h
Oil fppntl (>>•> yootha hail |jtil!r<)
ijuw 1 Uir (lie pim a|»r« < »<i»n* thr
fit« alarm* to HU*
y Urn lit® *ut« tauirnl in night
ipi ran to lha wtliiiwtta. thr atu
<|r!! a I f. aurnnbly i.gM IHpiii
An I lout a taint a siintUi • ait for
),«Mi . amp (font li«:nma I'M !!*■•«
tturgtaia of K rr inlir.a tout Mute *t
l'at«>n Matt tit Ihr «w h'rni»
Thof mtav nturtiini, l>«l (So Mir
ChairmenCalled
For Vodvil Show
A rail f«»r lommilUr ch*lf«n«T
fitt |h« IHDuat Wofiil Mlu*telU JA--?
V.. ■■ K .»! \ U.\r and I hr A U '<*«.?
}t .» Vmlvit wai tiwuM’d Hui»da> »UIt
njuc at fc * tlay l
Ja<: ttip of
litibbir *id Alf»h-ti IMta
|VUt;«m» f* : thr tifiYr m») t;<*
Jiff .r«t* r»J tiff jfrfvr f al -iiN fetar)1
t{c is 4cf r s tt |»?i-nt,
joatrtu Mdirtl n^ i .rr u
fur t(*i* amt alumtnt> f«»i>
lit it) nnd *|»n4i c\*t\i:* ct-snmil
Vodvil fhaUmifiAht|Mi a tv) jsoiri’
tion« »; r **n J *i r *•' d
a*ar K .i t a.. r 4itd Is^ht ir*: pt*>
i'tadifninf tu k«t» and p» r»
rofiifnittwr*
J**h«- dnv« vhwlulwt for Af>f ■*
to 1 f« tirtU W dnnasrd liy the VaS
Vt|, ftfy# mU ahirh |Q to WHHK
4 9?!l
"The Milkmen"
Dmutd O'Owiiwt Jimmy
IhUKlf
ii«o
"Woman on the Run”
\f.ft Hh*-f«*Uh I*rhfijji
eebsbm
Kan*;**- Raider ’
Au<tje Murphy
*!#*>
"Deported"
M.uU Tott-ti Jett <*h#n«Jlef
“Two Flag* West”
I.lmla Darnell-Jotneph Cotten
at*o
"Fireball"
Mi- k«*y Ittjonry-I’it (i (trim
kinzie;
"Branded"
Alatt I„oli| M'-tiii Freemen
VW51TT
"Atrocities in Manila"
alio
“Beyond Bengal"
;;r;! i» «*>* *h„
™v" *>'••*> dHurtw
l heir nl«<rp,
-mm, Uj ^
th. h*U, '*
• "I" vmprt tl«i ^
»i"‘< «‘Mh-, *„r *
*"■- >■- <*•*
iZ;’*'**
1 '«**»p*|*n ,_y
:vh;
"*«• <■ «•%«»«* .todrw»Y
by the (<•!<•, h.,hr t*y, ^
MAYFLOWER
THEATRE
WED-THUB
h :\ a
(••*(» f «!»«*»»
IIIISII\ VVEUB
(jo.t ** g *r* nn# p /
W7**»» SHitM****
nincera
jfAwtm mouh
OAN o * *0P’
tOOAl iAtfefl • *t«
I * *♦».. 4 *-* •*« ** ®f~L
Ml N«w< W*
A Il'UlCf
1 (aiures »l
7:15 am! ? I’ M
MNi»
SPECIAL BENEFIT SHOW
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19
PAUL BUNYAN PUPPET SHOW
mi tin- -.tatfi’
10:30 A.M. 2:00 and 4:00 P.M
MAYFLOWER THEATRE