Koreans Penetrate
City North of 38th
Compiled by Larry Hobart
From the wire* of Associated Press
Sniitli Korean forces were reported Monday to have entered
nnj'yanjr, five miles north of the ,'iKtli parallel. Yunj'yang is the
lu'-t town of any size north of the parallel on the Sea of Japan
Coast.
Some 'X).(XX) Red troops are mawd in the central sector to
Idocl: the Allied advance low rd the dSth parallel. I "nited nation'
artillery was zeroed in on some 10,(XX) Reds in the lids north of
Clmm lion, abovt five miles south of the boundary. Immediately
north of the parallel an estimated 80j000 more enemy troops are
massed.
Allied forces on the central front continued to move forward
against poor weather but .little Communist resistance. Successes
by I X troops were reported on the western front where Allied
soldiers cut an enemy regiment to pieces and trapped three Chi
nese Red battalions north of Seoul.
Defense Secretary Marshall. ..
. . . said M .mlay that any general advance of United Nations troop*
Into North Korean territory Is a matter for political consideration. Dis:
cussing whether UN troops would cross tin- 38th parallel. Marshall said
General MacArthur will proceed in accordance with the necessity to
safeguard the security of Ills command. Marshall would not comment on
General MacArthur's recent statement that a United Nation's invasion
oi Chinn could bring the downfall of the Chinese Red government.
Military men in Tokyo called MacArthur's statement a cold estimate
of the military situation not political. However, word has reached Mac
Art Inn's headquarters that President Truman has instructed the Gen
eral to clear with Washington all statements bearing on political matters.
In I-ondon diplomatic officials reported that UN governments with
fighting men in Korea are considering u new offer to Red China to talk
over u settlement of the war.
The Senate Crime Committee...
. . . Monday concluded eleven months of public hearings in nine states.
Committee members called on the American people to back their lead
In cracking down on organized gambling and crime. The committee has
gone into closed session.
In Texas a state crime committee haa recommended that a grand jury
look into the failure of West Coast gambler Mickey Cohen to appear at
a hearing at Austin. The action precedes possible contempt procedure
against Cohen in the Texas legislature.
International Defense Agreement. ..
. . . talks were opened Monday In Copenhagen, Denmark, concerning
protection of the huge Arctic island of Greenland. The chancellor of the
U. S. embassy heads the American delegation discussing defense of the
Danish possession.
The United States and Canada have agreed to pool civilian defense
facilities in case of an attack. The plan, proposed by Canada, has been
approved by the State Department and sent to the Senate for ratifica
tion, The plan calls for formation of a joint Canadian-Amcrican Defense
Committee, to link facilities along the 3,000-mile Canadian border.
Secretary of State Dean Aeheson, addressing the Inter-American Con
ference of Foreign Ministers Monday in Washington, urged the republics
of the western hemisphere to gird against Communist attack from with
in or without. He suggested that a hemisphere-wide defense plnn be
drawn up.
Defense Mobilizer Charles Wilson. ..
. . . suit! Monday that the United States now has in sight the military
Btnver to hold back any uggressor. Wilson said, “If I were a principal
enemy, I would be frightened by our progress."
Wilson told a news conference In Washington that inflation has been
curbed to some extent but he added that the government still may have
to put on the brakes a little harder. He expressed the hope that the wage
stabilization board will soon be reorganized and functioning. The board
has been out of business because of labor's walkout.
More power over prices, especially farm prices which now arc partly
excluded from controls by law, will be requested by his office, Wilson
said.
The East-West Talks...
. . . aro in their fourth week at Paris and latest dispatches report that
deputies of the Big Four foreign ministers appear ready to keep at the
job of trying to write an agenda for their chiefs. It may mean the talks
will go into a fifth week or a sixth.
One official said nobody seems willing to break up the meetings, al
though there has been scant progress made. The big stumbling block in
the talks continues to be the level of armaments in Germany and among
the Big Four and their associated nations.
The New York Atom Spy Trial...
. . . will go to the jury today following completion of the presentation
of the ease by the government and the defense. After the jury was ex
cused Monday, Judge Kaufman denied all defense motions for dismis al
of the indictment or a directed verdict of acquital.
Three persons are accused of having stolen atomic secrets for the R' •>
sians during the last war. They are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenberg and
Morton Sobell. The three face a maximum penalty of death if convicted.
•Cheap Synthetic Rubber Process...
. . . was discussed by the Senate Small Business Committee Monday.
President William O’Neil of General Tire and Rubber Company said his
company has a process that could increase synthetic rubber supplies 22
per cent almost at once, and 10 per cent in four months. He. said it would
save vital materials. O'Neil indicated that the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, which supervises the synthetic rubber program, will not
come to terms.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
11 :4ffa.m.—Architecture lAinch
eon, 110 Si;
4 p.rn.—t'anhellenic Kxec.
Council, 110 HU
4:30 p.m.—HU Board, 337 HU
7 :SO p.rn.—Square Dancing,
Ballroom HU
Hp.m.—Friwhman Council, III
HU
University Group
To Sing Concerts
In Oregon Cities
Thf University Singers, a special
group picke'1 from choral union,
will start on a statewide tour to*
' day.
The singers will visit 12 Oregon
l cities, and will return to Eugene
Apr. 2. Donald W. Allton directs
the group.
Concerts will be given in Port
land, Myrtle Creek, Port Orford,
i Coquille, Reedsport, Myrtle Point,
Taft, Tillamook, Nehalem, Seaside,
' Oanby, and McMinnville.
The group includes a male quar
tet composed of Gary Donlon, Rob
ert Henry, Harold Weeks, and
Malcolm Norton. Soloists are Wal
ter C. Martin, baritone, and Louise
j Ceding and Joy Grimstad, sopranos.
Ann Hopper is accompanist for
the singers.
A composition by Milton Diete
rich. assistant professor of music,
will be sung for the first time. It is
called "Kyrie Eleison.” -
The University Singers will give
their spring concert in the Student
Union ballroom Apr. 10.
YWCA Co-op Nursery
Announces Vacancies
The University YWCA Co-opera
tive Nursery for children of stu
dents and faculty members has an
nounced a few vacancies for spring
term, according to Mrs. John C.
McCloskey, director.
( hildren eligible for the nursery
must be three to five years of age.
There is a fee payment of $6 a
month. Mothers of children are re
quired to work at the nursery two
mornings a month assisting the
director.
Those interested in enrolling
their children for spring term may
call Mrs. McCloskey at 5-1338 or
Mrs. Lyle M. Nelson at •4-5834.
Conference Panel Talk
Includes Health Prof
“The Future of Family Life Edu
i cation in the Community" will he
| the topic of a panel in which Mrs.
iennelle Moorhead, professor of
Health Education, will participate
this week in the Northwest Confer
ence on Family Relations in Victor
ia, B. C.
Dancing Party Slated
The Cosmopolitan Club will have
a dancing party with game.H and re
freshments from 8 p.m. to 12 mid
night Friday, according to Pieter
Streefkerk, foreign student from
Holland and Drogram chairman of
the club.
In Chicago, Illinois, a favorite
gathering spot of students at Loyola
University is the Union Lounge be
cause it is a cheerful place—full of
friendly university atmosphere.
And when the gang gathers around,
ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For
here, as in university haunts every
where—Coke belongs.
Ask Jor it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of EUGENE
We Give S&H Green Stamps
&/L04.
740 WILLAMETTE
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