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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1951)
World News Capsules Communists Set Up Opposition With New Demands in Armistice Compiled by Thed* Jack (From the wire* of United Prete( Tin- Communists have thrown ii|> another roadblock on the the path to a Korean armistice. Just when everything appear ed set for resumption of the truce talks at Panmunjom, the Reds have come up with two new demands. They insist that: 1. The neutral zone around the Communist truce team’s headquarters at Kaesong extend for a radius of five miles, while that around the U. N. camp at Munsau extend only 3,000 I yards (less than two miles). 2. The U. N. command assume advance responsibility for | any attacks that may be made on the Communist neutral zone by Korean partisans. The U. .V. command lias no intention of yielding to either demand. Unless the Communists retract them, there will be no further armistice talks; but if past experience is any guide, the Reds will back down after they have stalled as long as they feel they can without actually losing contact with the U. N. command. Egypt today rejected . ... a four-power invitation to join a middle East pact against Communism, and the Egyptian parliament approved ending of the Anglo-Egyptian treaties covering the Suez Canal zone and the Sudan. The decision against joining the middle East pact was revealed only a short time after the Chamber of Deputies approval abroga tion of the Anglo-Egyptian treaties. The two moves gave a new and dark turn to Egypt’s quarrel with Erltian over the stationing of British troops in the Suez Canal zone and the status of the Sudan. The 10,000 British troops garisoned In the Suez area prepared yes terday for any eventuality. Outposts were reinforced and signs erected in Arabic declaring the Britons are prepared to meet force with force. Egyptian troops were likewise alerted for any emergency. In Alexandria, police were reported to have notified the British embassy that they will arrest any British soldier appearing outside the canal zone. The French Communists suffered . . . . . . one of their worst political defeats since the end of World War II, as the voters placed themselves squarely behind the government parties in nationwide elections which concluded Sunday, complete results showed yesterday. French voters lined up solidly behind General Dwight D. Eisen hower's Atlantic Pact forces. The Communists were crushed especially hard in areas where Eisenhower's headquarters are located, where American troops are stationed and in areas where the campaign was fought on the issue of the Atlantic Army and SHAPE. New U. S. atomic weapons may be so "puny" . . . . . . that they are no more destructive than 5,000 tons of T.N.T. "Educated guesses" that the atomic arsenal includes weapons rang ing in "T.N.T." equivalence" from 5,000 to 120,000 tons got into print r long before the recent flow of official statements about tactical use of atomic violence. The nearest any top official has come to verifying these estimates was when Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy commission described the new weapons recently before a House appropriations subcommittee. Dean said, "They include big ones for big situations,and little ones and this is important for little situations.” Weapons tested at the Nevada proving grounds this month, it is believed, will include actual production models of missile warheads. Mossadegh today flatly rejected ... . . . the United Nation's authority to intervene in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. The wan and ailing 72-year-old Premier, coming from a sickbed to make his dramatiee appearance before the Security Council, told the eleven-nation body that Iran will resume negotiations with the British only on the problem of compensation for the nationalized Anglo Iranian Oil Company and the distribution of Iranian oil. Mossadegh declared that his oil-rich country had rejected a Rus sian proposal to form a mixed “Irano-Russian Oil Company” to re place the $r>00,000,000 Anglo-Iranian concern, whose nationalization gave rise to a dispute which Britain has characterized as "a possible threat to the peace.” "I'll write anything" ... . . . said William Saroyan, new hit songwriter. Saroyan currently is finishing two novels, some movie scripts and a play. He also whipped up another tune for Danny Kaye that goes, “Eat, Eat, Eat, Drink, Drink, Drink, Merry Christmas.” The sad-eyed Armenian has racked up numerous noteworthy con -> tributions to culture, including hit plays like “The Time of Your Life”; short stories, books and Oscar-winning movies like “The Hurhan Comedy.” , . i ; Students Give Opinions On Emerald Story By Hup Uchty Do you approve of the way the Emerald handled the vandalism story in Monday’s paper? That was the Inquiring Reporter’s ques tion Monday. Most of the students interviewed did not approve. Many felt that the fraternity name should have been left out, since the Emerald was unable to obtain the names of the offenders. There were a few, however, who strongly approved the way the Emerald handled the story. Nancy Pullen— sophomore in pre-nursing—“Suspicion is now on all members of that house. The Emerald should have omitted the name of the fraternity." Roger Perry—junior in econom ics—“The story was news. Why not print the name of the house? Everyone would find out anyway.” Pinky Walters—junior in sociol ogy - “It wasn't a house function, so why print the name of the house? The story gave the house a bad name." Louise And reason—sophomore in liberal arts- “The Emerald was unable to get all of the facts. I think they should have left out the fraternity affiliation of the fel lows." Dick McLaughlin—senior in bus iness administration — "Students disciplined by the university shou ldn't be exploited by the Emerald.” Michael Lundy—junior in archi tecture and allied arts—'The Em erald did right in printing all of the facts they had.” Mary Alice Baker—junior in business administration—-"A big is sue is being made out of nothing. Why print it at all?” Dick Hading—senior in business —“Why doesn't everyone just for get it. Who cares?" Nancy McLoughlln—freshman in liberal arts—"As long as the ad ministration didn’t reveal the na mes, the fraternity should take the blame. The Emerald printed what it could find out, and I think it did what was right.” Oregana Schedule Oregana picture schedule for today: Alpha Delta Pi, Carson 2. r f HEIUG 4 ??n Now Playing ’’Golden Horde” David Farrar & Ann Blyth also “Federal Agents at Large” Dorothy Patrick & Robert Howell Note: Heilig Theatre will be closed afternoons only, Monday thru Friday, for an indefinite period for repairs. Box office will be open at 6:00 for evening showings only. Sat. ll:45-Sun day 12:45. IAN E mu Now Playing “Ace in Hole” Kirk Douglas & Jan Stirling also “We Were Strangers Jennifer Jones & John Garfield Starts Wednesday “Apache Drums” Stephen McNally & Colleen Gray also “Lost Horizon” Now Playing “Iron Man” Jeff Chandler & Evelyn Keyes CAMPUS CALENDAR TUESDAY, OUT. 16, 1951 11:45 a.rn. Chrm Dept 110 HU Noon Assembly Comm 111SU French Table Comm Dunchrm HU Unlv Theater 112 HU Music Comm 115 HU Movie Comm 302 HU Promotion Comm 318 HU 2:30 p.m. Newcomers Alumni Hall Ger 3:30 p.m. W hlskerino Comm 111 SU 4:00 p.m. ASUO Cabinet 837 SU YWCA Drama Comm 334 SU Rotary Interviews 110 SU Entertainment Sub Comm 313 SU 6:30 p.m. Phi Theta Upsilon 315 HU Druids 112 SU Rally Board 111 SU 7:00 p.m. Chr Science 214 SU Betty Coed-Joe Col lege Dads Room SU IVCF 3*4 SU 7:30 p.m. Federalists 110 SU Fresh Social Chm 112 SU Phi Mu Alpha Alumni Hall Ger European Jazz Featured on KWAX Program European jazz records from the private collection of Ted Rogane, ex-band leader from Switzerland, are featured over “Jazz Interna tionale”, a KWAX show heard at 7 p.m. Mondays. Rogane played for the armed forces radio service during the last war and became acquainted with many European musicians. These friends send him the latest record ings regularly, so his collection is completely up to date. The aim of the show is to illus trate the trend of popular music in Europe and at the same time it proves the great influence of the American idiom on European mu sic, Rogane says. The European jazz artists imitate that style dis played by our Dixielanders in this country, but still manage to re tain the flavor of their own foreign influence, he stated. Rogane has done similar pro grams in Europe, but nothing like it is heard in this locality. During his first program last week he fea tured jazz recordings from Den mark, Italy, Switzerland, England, Luxembourg, France and Austria. "The program is designed to give the jazz enthusiast a complete pic ture of jazz development all over the world. We have seen it grow up in America, and now it is interest ing to note its effect on the rest of the world," Rogane said. Radio Training Class Scheduled A class to train students for third class radio engineer’s licenses will be held for the first time at 7 p.m. Thursday in 304 Villard, ac cording to Ansel Resler, instructor in speech. Students interested in taking the course may sign up on the bulletin board, third floor, Villard, Resler said. Military Honorary Petitions Available Petitions for membership in Scabbard and Blade, national mili tary honorary, may be obtained from John Epley, president, at Phi Kappa Psi, and Maj. E. W. Palm at the ROTC building, Epley has an nounced. Petitions will also be turned in to all advanced classes, Epley said. The applications are to be turned in to Sgt. I. H. Fox, he said. Sophomore Whiskerino—Oct. 27 Sabine Leaves For New York Gordon A. Sabine, dean of the journalism school, will leave this, afternoon for New York City where he will spend a period of time as an observer on Time Magazine. Oct. 16, 193:1—All independant women hold open house at the men s dormitory. They hear a pi ano-accordian duo and each girl brings a dime to cover expense. ir Precise timekeeping ability is always the result of our thorough, skillful repairing. BRISTLOWS JEWELERS 620 Willamette Opens Thursday, Oct. 18 nd so it came to pass that David, the Lion of Judah, looked upon Bathsheba.and lor her, he broke God’s own commandmentl SOON"' 2 O " CenJury-Fox 0 brings you David capJbfe^ in Color by TE<H*il<OLOR GREGORY 9 SUSAN PeckHayward RAYMOND MASSEY KIERON MOORE and « cas; of .T.ar.y' thousands produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK T HENRY KING Written for tne ScreeF 0) PH!iP DUNNE K/ L/avid^^^[ battles Goliath history’s most famous combat is on the screen I