Allies Pound Reds In Central Korea Compiled by A1 Karr From thf Hires of Associated 1‘ress AH if I artillery pounded the Communists on the central front tn Korea Wednesday. Some 'JO,000 J' down the policies of the government of India. ' Nehru’s own policies came under attack from one member of the ImlfciM parliament. The deputy asserted that India should draw closer I lo the democracies. He also said that Nehru’s policy of dynamic neu ■ 11 ality should rightly be called a policy of dynamic Inconsistency. Russia's Atomic Research Apparently Parallels... .. that in the United States, Dr. Knrico Fermi, a noted nuclear phy sicist who built the first atomic pile told a news conference. Dr. Fermi said that American scientists have found some valuable basic information on atomic energy in scientific journals from behind the Iron Cut tan He added, however, that the information did not give an accurate picture of Russia's atomic development. He explained that no details of applied Atomic knowledge are given in the journals, but there are indications that Russian scientists are following the same general lines of research as Americans. The Nation's Production Machine... . . .will be ready by 1953 if necessary, to turn out the tools for an all-out war and at the same time provide more civilian goods. Mobili zation Chief Charles Wilson said Wednesday. But, he said, we are not making enough progress in the field of economic stabilization. Wilson gave his views to a Senate committee while asking for a big new appropriation to keep expanding the defense program in the next ( three months. He wants 51 million dollars more in cash, and one billion dollars in additional loan authority. • Three Atom Spy Defendants... . . worked with other traitors whose identities are still undisclosed, the government charged Wednesday in New York. Summing up his case, V. S. Attorney Irving Saypol said that the spy ring stole the most important scientific secrets ever known to mankind for Russia. The case was given to the jury Wednesday afternoon. The three de fendants are accused of passing atom information to Russia during World War II, and could he executed if convicted. A New System of Food Price Controls... .. .has been ordered by Price Director Michael Disalle. Disalle told a news conference: "This is our first big move in the food field since the general freeze order. It affects a big chunk of food items on which American families spend close to 20 billion dollars a year.” The new percentage markup system affects about 60 per cent of the items in a grocery store and officials predict the new system will bring more price reductions than increases. However, Disalle said not to expect any big general reductions. East German Communist Police Fired ...at busloads of American tourists Wednesday, breaking the quiet of the routine tour of Berlin. American authorities have demanded an explanation from the Russians. Five tourist buses were on a road at the horde between the Russian and western zones when the Red police challenged I hem. One bus ignor ed the demand to halt, although the others obeyed. They were told to tak another route. It was when they were turning mound that the police fired 12 pistol shots at thorn. A Senate Group Failed... . . .Wednesday to get any details of a shipping deal which brought former Massachusetts Congressman Joseph Casey a profit of $250,000. Casey said that his partners in the deal did not want their names dis closed and he insisted that the transaction involving surplus tankers was wholly above criticism. Casey first appeared before the Senators in connection wiih their in vestigation of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, an agency which was not involved !n the tanker transaction. A Tax Suit Was Filed. . . . . .by the government Wednesday against St. Louis Betting Commis sioner James Carroll, climaxing a lengthy investigation. Carroll is accused of failure to report more than $56,000 in payments over a two-year period to successful bettors and in commissions. The suit was filled in Kansas City. In Washington, Internal Revenue Commissioner George Schoenem n said that revenue agents have been having trouble with Carroll .or several years. Carroll was one of the witnesses during the Senate crime investigation. Tl*e Russians Have Taken a Step... .. .toward meeting Western views at the Big Four deputies meeting in Paris. Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko has dropped his insistence on con sidering German demilitarization as a separate item in any future Big Four foreign ministers conference. He has also dropped his previous references to the Potsdam Agreement as a necessary basis for further East-West discussion. ItfttifUHf Re/hnU* Views Differ On Crossing Of Parallel Most of the students questioned In today's inquiring reporter on the question "What do you think about the UN forces crossing the 38th parallel?" seemed to be in favor of it, though a few were definitely opposed to the move and some who said yes qualified their answers somewhat. Avis Jones, freshman in speech — "I think it is foolish to try to cross it because of the fact that Russia has made most of her gains through political and economic means, that i». has been fighting an idealogical war, while we are putting ourselves into it militarily. When you com bat ideas with guns, you are sure to lose." Venita Robertson, sophomore in liberal arts- "If it's going to bring us something, fine, but I don’t like wasting our troops on a lost cause." Harold Toliver, freshman in pre law "If necessary for strategic purposes and left up to Gen. Mac Arthur.” Ron Phillips, graduate in educa tion “Excellent idea. I also think they should carry out the idea of a buffer state between Manchuria and Korea.” Norma JHunle. sophomore in phy sical education—"I think they should.” Karl llarshb&rger, freshman in speech "In all honesty, I feel I’m not qualified to answer this ques tion, although I'm sure, not only I, but the average Oregon student is not ignorant of the situation, the economic, political and military factors are of such complexity, that we here at home cannot really comprehend it." Hteve Johnston, freshman in ar chitecture "I think that the arm ies of the UN should continue past the 38th parallel simply because the border would remain, if they didn't, as a line of friction. It might be the point of another conflict, taking more lives. If they crossed j it, the UN, not the United States j or Russia, would control Korea." June Slocum, freshman in liberal j arts -"I think they should.” YWCA Retreat This Weekend The annual YWCA cabinet re i treat will be held Friday and Sat urday at the Stanley Summers cab in between Yachats and Waldport. Goals and program for the coming year will be discussed following an evaluation of last year’s activities. Ann Darby and Beverly Roba than, present and past Y presi dents. are in charge of the retreat. Mrs. Gladys Lawther, regional secretary of the YWCA and World Student Service Fund, will join the group on Saturday to discuss the local program in terms of national objectives. Committees in charge of the event include Gretchen Grondahl and Janis Evans, food; Sue Lichty and Marian Briner, work; Jackie Wilkes, social; and Janie Simpson, worship. Phi Beta Pledges 19 Phi Beta, national fraternity of music and speech, pledged nineteen women last term. The new pledges are: Marcia Eagleson, freshman in music; Pat ] Luhr, freshman in liberal arts; Sue Judd, junior in music; Ruth I Finney, freshman in music; Lou Anne Wolf, freshman in liberal ai ts; Joncy Goodman, freshman in music; Jackie Madignn, sophomore in music; Jody Greer, sophomore in English; Effie York, freshman in music; Hattelou Thompson, freshman in music; Lois Williams, junior in speech; Priscilla Guth bert, junior in speech; Sandra Price, freshman in speech; Beverly Gratton, sophomore 'in speech; Cynthia Price, freshman in speech; P a t Saunders, sophomore in speech; Barbara Jones, junior in liberal arts; Catherine Swick, sophomore in speech; and Nancy Ann Yates, sophomore in liberal CAMPUS CALENDAR ' 11 a.m.—AML'O Asseitably, Ball- ' room SU 11:45 a.m.—Rotary Recpt. Comm., 110 MU 12 noon—Movie Comm., Ill MU i 12:15 p.m—Peter* Luncheon, 112 SU 1:30 p.m.—Dlst. 5 & A, 110 MU i 4 p.m.—Duck Preview Comm., 215 SU Panhellenle Exec., 315 MU ! Group Dynamics, 333 MU Coffee Hoar—Peters, Dad’s Room MU WSSK Solicitations, 331 SU j 4:30 p.m.—Ford Comm., 110 SU 6:30 p.m.—Music Comm., 313 SU A PO Initiation, 333-334 SU j Delta Gamma Dinner, 111 SU 6:45 p.m.—USA Steering Comm., 315 SU To Be Continued... WATCH THIS spare tomorrow for remainder of picture. Ir ■ . Social Work Open Notification of several openings in social ■work from the Washing ton State Personnel Board has been received by the graduate placement service. Further infor mation can be obtained from the placement service in Emerald Hall. not fust diamonds but a Cole swimsuit is a girl’s best friend ♦ see the new OF CALIFORNIA beachwear at *JUe fenaadiueuf, 30 E. Brchvw Ph.5-3012 I KNOX THIS KNOX DOES IT —for easy Spring charm! WTr- sailor. In wide weave Praline straw and a bow to catch a man's fancy. 10.95 and OURS ALONE in EUGENE FINE HATS 921 Willamette