Senate Turns Over
Contempt Orders
By Larry Hobart
From the wire* of AimcbM Pi«m
'I lie I S. Senate lias turned over its contempt citations of
('tumblers Frank Costello, Frank Hrickson, and Joe Adonis to
L . S. Attorney Irving Saypol in \ew York.
Saypol told newsmen Monday he had received the official
transcript of the records for study. I le said lie would precent evi
dence to a federal grand jury for possible indictments.
The three men were cited for contempt after balking at cer
tain (|ucstions asked them during the Senate Crime Committee
hearings last month.
F.rickson is serving a two year penitentiary term for hook
making.
It indicted and convicted, they would face a possible maximum
penalty of 12 months imprisonment and a $1,(XX) fine.
The House Voted Tuesday to Scrap...
. . . the administration's Universal Military Training proposal but pro
vide for a commission to draft a IJMT plan.
The decision came as the House worked over the Draft Extension Bill
section-by-section. It could be upset by a later vote before final action
on the measure.
The admission asked a plan under which all youths at age 18 would
have at least six months of military training.
In place of this, the House adopted amendments under which a five
member commission would be appointed by the President to draft a
plan for training youths in a national security training corps.
Allied Troops Reached. ..
. . . the houthem shores of the sprawling Hwachon Reservoir Tuesday,
but heavy Red mortar fire stopped them shoit of the big North Korean
dam and hydro-electric plant.
Al* Correspondent Tom Bradshaw reported from the central front
battleground that the water behind the dam still Is about 200 feet deep.
The Reds opened 10 of the reservoir's 18 floodgates Monday in a try to
ball the Allied drive.
i
But water quickly subsided to near-normal levels in the Pukhan River
reservoir outlet.
American units paced the Allies' assault on the dam. The Communists
fought back with a steady barrage of mortar shells.
Bradshaw said it was believed the Chinese lacked the equipment neces
sary to blow the dam.
Former Senator Millard E. Tydings...
. . . charged Tuesday that Senator Butler (R-Md) knew a ‘‘fake" pic
ture and "lies" were being used against Tydings in the 1950 Maryland
senatorial campaign but refused to "repudiate" them.
Tydings, a Democrat who lost to Butler, told Senators investigating j
the campaign that Butler "allowed the whole thing to rest as a cloud
over my reputation" until the election was over.
Tydings reiterated his charges that "scurrilous literature" was used
aainst him and that Butler violated election laws by excessive spending.
The "fake" picture to which he referred was a composite photograph
purporting to show Tydings and Communist Leader Earl Browder, in
close conversation.
The Government's Hunt...
. . . for more Russian spies is extending into espionage activity dftting
back more than 20 years, IJ. S. Attorney Irving H. Saypol said.
Some of the new suspects, Saypol says, "have been active in the Com
munist Party."
They operated in "not only atomic but other fields,” he adds.
The U. S. Attorney told newsmen Monday that his men are gathering
evidence dating from the late 20 s and early 30’s to 1948. The data will
be given to a grand jury, Saypol said.
Saypol said Sunday that new arrests were to be expected in espionage
investigations that culminated in the death-sentence convictions of Jul
ius Rosenberg and his wife, Ethel.
Two Regular Army Divisions...
. . . and two National Guard divisions stand high on the list of units
that may be sent to re-enforce Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s western de
fense force.
Pentagon sources, reporting this to newsmen Tuesday, raid the regu
lar divisions are the Fourth Infantry now at Fort Banning Ga., and the
Second Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex.
The National Guard divisions were named as the 28th from Pennsyl
vania and the 43rd, drawn from Connecticut, Vermont and Rhode Is
land. They have been in training since September and appear to be the
most likely choices among the National Guard units for European ser
vice.
Winston Churchill's Conservatives Baited...
... a Parliamentary trap with rationed cheese Monday night and de
feated Britain’s socialist government by 18 votes.
But it was no formal motion of censure, and the laborites -disregar ’
ing demands of the delighted Tories viewed it as a minor matter nut
requiring Prime Minister Attlee's government to resign.
The vole was sprung by the Conservatives on a seemingly routine and
comparatively calm debate on the question of Britain's choose ration.
The government had ordered it cut back to two ounces a week. The Con
servatives wanted the previous three ounce ration.
The victory meant more than an extra ounce of cheese for the jubilant
Conservatives, however. It came only some 17 strategic hours before
the Socialists were to present their new annual budget (about 7:30 a.m.
PST Tuesday.) Conservatives said Monday night’s victory set the stage
for a full fight on the budget, a fight in which defeat for the government
would mean its downfall.
USA Calls
For Petitions
A call for petitions for student
body offices was Issued Tuesday
by Ernie Baldini, United Students
Association pre-ident.
Petitions may be, obtained at the
ASUO office in the Student Union,
and may be turned in to Baldini,
Alpha Tau Omega; Helen Jackson,
Highland House; Eve Overback,
Hendricks Hall; JCd Peterson, Lam
bda Chi; Don Collin, Gamma Hall;
anrl Marian Briner, Orides. The
petitions are due at 5 p.m. Monday.
"I urge anyone who wishes to
run for student body office on the
USA ticket to feel free to turn in
their petitions,” Baldini said.
“Every one will be equally consid-1
ered.”
Russian Sculplor
For Art School
Alexander Archipenko, Russian
born sculptor who studied and
taught in Moscow, Paris, and Ber
lin, will be a visiting critic on the
faculty of the University Archi
tecture and Allied Arts school for
the 1951 summer session, June 18
through Aug. 10.
Archipenko's first exhibition in
the United States was shown in
1927, and since then there have
been 50 shows. The sculptor has
developed the convex-concave the
ory of sculpture, which experts say
has exerted a tremendous influ
ence on modern sculpture and is,
still in evidence in the work of
modern artists.
The School of Architecture and i
Allied Arts will offer a special
concentration in sculpture during
during the summer session.to coin
cide with Archipenko's stay here.
Archipenko and Mark Sponen
burgh, assistant professor of art,
and a member of the regular facul
ty, will present joint classes in
elementary, intermediate, and ad
vanced sculpture, as well as a grad
uate seminar.
GE Exhibits Train
I
Displayed Monday
The Geneal Electric Company's
exhibit train, the "More Power to
America Special," when in Eugene
Monday was visited by several pro
fessors from the University, W. V.
Norris, professor of physics; R. T.
Ellickson, head of the physics de
partment; P. L. Risley, head of the
biology department.
This train has 10 cars plus a
5,400 h.p. deisel engine. In each
car are various types of .electrical
equipment for power and industrial
uses. The train, first of its kind,
will visit 150 cities.
Some of the demonstrations in
cluded types of transformers. I
lighting for both sport and indus
trial use, switching devices, atomic
energy, instruments for the mea
surement of electrical energy, and
the use of Beta rays for measur
ing thickness of metals and paper.
Class Meeting
The sophomore class will meet
at 1 p.m. today in 105 Oregon. All
houses and organizations must he
represented, hut any member of
the sophomore class may attend,
Helen Jackson, class president,
said.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Noon—SU Art Comm., 110 SU
Pre-Nursing Chib, Wesley
Club
YWCA, Gerlinger
3 p.m. — Square Dance Club,
110 SU
4 p.m. — Jr. Weekend Promo
tion, 111 SU
HU Publicity Comm., 313
SU
Sophomore Class, 105 Ore.
Russian Club, 112 SU
Float Parade Comm., 334
SU
Recreation Comm., 302 SU
Duck Preview Comm., SU
4:30 p.m. —SU Board, 337 SU
6:30 p.m. — Concert Comm.,
302 SU
Jr. Weekend Comm., 313 SU
Dance Comm., 312 SU
Jr. Weekend Queen Selec
tion, Ger. Sunporch
7 p.m. — Lyle Nelson Comm.,
112 sir
7:15 p.m. — Inter. Rel. Club,
110 SU
7:30 p.m. — Lecture Forum
Scries, Browsing Room
SU
8:30 p.m. — Square Dancing
(Second session/only),
Ballroom SU
Square Dancing
Offered Tonight
Square dancing under the direc
tion of Misa Rosamond Wentworth,
associate professor of physical edu
cation, will be held at 7:30 tonight
in the Student Union Ballroom.
The classes are open to all inter
ested persons. The beginners’ group
meets from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. More
advanced dancers practice from
8:30 to 9:30.
Those attending should wear
soft soled shoes or mocassins to
protect the floor, Miss Wentworth
said.
Jr. Honorary
Petitions Due
Sophomore women with a cumu
lative grade point average of 2.40
are eligible to petition for mem
bership in Phi Theta Upsilon. jun
ior women’s service honorary. -
Petitions are due by 5 p.m.
Monday to Jeanne Hoffman, Kap
pa Alpha Theta, or Donna Buse,
Delta Zeta.
Scholarship, leadership, and qual
ity of service are the bases for
membership. In the petition, acti
vities are to be arranged in four
divisions: publications, women's
organizations, campus activities,
and miscellaneous.
Applications Available
Application blanks for the grad
uate record examination have been
received by the counseling center.
Graduate students interested in
taking the exam should pick them
up as soon as possible.
Deadline for returning the ap
plications is Monday.
French Film to Show
“Clime and Punishment." a film
based on the novel by Dostoyevsky,
will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. today
in 207 Chapman.
The film is in French, with Eng
lish sub-titles. The story deals with
a young student, whose debts and
temperament lead him to murder.
There will be no admission price.
WE
RECOMMEND OUR
TASTY AND
INEXPENSIVE
LUNCHEONS
Also a wide variety of
Fresh candy.
Cigarettes, etc.
REASONABLE PRICES
Alpha Phi Alpha
Installed on Campus
Installation of Beta Psi Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
was held Saturday night in the
Student Union.
Regional Director of the Far
Western Jurisdiction, William Mc
Coy Jr., Portland, conducted the
installation of the inter-racial
social group.
Following the initiation ceremon
ies, a banquet was held in one of
the .small dining rooms of the SU.
DeNorval Unthank Sr., Portland
physician and surgeon, served as
toastmaster. McCoy presented the
banquet address.
A representative group of mem
bers attended from Epsilon Beta
Lambda Chapter, Portland. Con
gratulatory greetings were receiv
ed from the Pacific Coast chap
ters of the fraternity and from
Beta Psi Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Portland.
The members of Beta Psi Chap
ter are DeNorval Unthank Jr.,
graduate student in architecture;
Chester Daniels, senior in business;
Theodore Burger, junior in journal
ism: Theodore Martin, graduate
student in health education; W. E.
Johnston Jr., graduate student in
education; James MacMillan, OSC
pharmacy student; and Clarence
Pruitt, student in the University
Dental School in Portland.
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