World News Capsules —-— Armistice Supervision Issue Now That Cease-tire Line Settied Compiled by Mary Ann Mowery _ (From the Wire* of Associated I*res« and United Frew;) Armistice supervision is the major issue now that a cca-e-fire line has been agreed upon by the I'.W and the Red peace negotiators. h,a< h sid< h.a - proposed it own plan, and now that the I lias rejected the Red plan, the Communists have re quested more time to consider the l'.\. pl^n. 'I he Reds were expected to give their answer to the U.X. plan after a piceting at I’anmuiijom to begin at 9 p.m. (KSTj Tuesday night. There's a chance the Reds may reject two major issues in the Allied plan. They are a proposal for joint truce-inspection teams and a ban on military build-ups. ♦ ♦ ♦ Yougoslav premier Marshal Tito indicated . . . .. . Tuesday that Archbishop Stepinac might be released from prison within one month. Tito did not specifically say tho Roman Catholic archbishop would he set free. Instead, the Yugoslav leader said the question of releasing Stepinac would he solved within a month. However, the statement implied the archbishop would not be allowed to resume his functions as the top-ranking leader of the Catholic church tn Yugoslavia. The 53-year-old prelate was put in prison nearly five years ago. He was convicted on charges of wartime collaboration with tile Axis. When offered his freedom several months ago, he refused because it meant he would have to leave his country. Czech vice-premier Rudolf Slansky . . . . .. has been fired and arrested on grounds of activities against the state. Observers in western nations are wondering what caused his downfall. Three reasons have been suggested: 1. Personal rivalry between Slansky and Czech President. Klemcnt Cottwald. 2. Moscow may be taking a firmer hold on Czech affairs. 3. Cottwald may be getting too independent for Moscow. ♦ ♦ ♦ Robert Vogeler says U.S. fumbled . . . ... In tile job of getting him released from a prison in Communist Hungary. The American businessman said in the "Saturday Evening Post" he's afraid the ssame thing will happen in the case of American newsman William Oatis unless the United States adopts what Vogeler called ‘‘new and courageous tactics" in dealing with Russia and her satellites. The wage talks in Pittsburgh . . . .. . which opend Tuesday may have far-reaching effects on the na tions economy. ,, This time, the CTO steelworkeis arc bucking both the steel industry and federal wage controls. Union leader Philip Murray has indicated the steelworkers won't be satisfied with a raise of only four or five cents an hour. That is the amount they can obtain without getting special permission from the government. Murray contends the steel workers need a substantial pay Increase to meet the higher cost of living. Railroad labor troubles became worse . . . . . . Tuesday when representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman and Engineers walked out of a hearing on its two-year-old dispute with the railroads. They have denounced president Truman’s appointment of an emergency board as a "mockery." A strike threat ened by the union for Nov. 8 was put off by Mr. Truman's appointment of an emergency panel to hear both sides of the dispute. Defense mobilizer Charles Wilson . . . .. . sees no chance of stepping up production of many consumer items, especially those requiring strategic metals. He believes, though, that military production goals can be met without any more than minor changes in the present level of civilian production. The defense head gave his views to a joint senate-house committee. He stated rearmament is progressing at the pace of World War II, but a series of strikes in the last four months were no help. However, Wilson said the production record is better than when the no-strike pledge was in effect during the war. It is the intention of the joint committee to discover whether the de fense program would benefit by any new legislation. Six newsmen and three magazines ... .. . have been accused of biased, prejudiced and inaccurate news cov erage of the Korean war. The charge was made by retired Maj.-Gen. Charles Willoughby, former chief of intelligence for Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur. Willoughby suggest in an article in Cosmopolitan that the news coverage of the war may have been a major factor in President Truman's decision to fire MacArthur last April. All six newsmen promptly denied the accusions. Associated Press newsman, Hal Boyle says that American intelligence in Korea, for which Willoughby was responsible, was very bad and probably was responsible for any mistakes made. ♦ ♦ ♦ Two plane crashes took place Tuesday ... .., One involved a Navy seaplane, carrying 11 persons which crashed at sea off San Diego, Calif, today. There were no survivors. Pacific Fleet Airforce headquarters says the flying boat which was pn a routine training flight, broke in two when it struck the water. The other crash involved a B-29 bomber which went down near March Air Base in California. Howevep, its crew of 13 men parachuted to safety. *?mytuibty. Students Shun Entrance Policy At OSC Game By Sue Lichty "Do you think that the policy of requiring registration cards at the Oregon-Oregon State game for ad mission was justifiable?” was the question asked students Tuesday. Most felt that it was not. The students said that this policy ac complished little and they believed that all activity cards should be used regardless of who used them. The few who believed it justi fiable said that it is a sure way of getting back stolen and borrowed athletic cards. "The athletic cards were collected from those without registration cards at the game, to be paked up later when they show ed up with registration cards. Rosemary Hampton — freshman in liberal arts "No! As many peo ple should use the cards as pos sible. They shouldn’t go to waste." Bob Shryock 5th year architec ture student “Certainly not. It shows a lack of faith by the uni versity officials in the students. Also it shows a lack of intelligent adult management.” Ann Price freshman in liberal arts "It is a good idea. Then if the athletic cards are stolen, you get them back. It was for our own protection.” Joelne Gray- freshman in lib eral arts "There was no point in it. Those people who loaned their cards can get them back, anyway." Clarice Duling — sophomore in journalism — "No, they shouldn’t have done that. It should have been publicized so that those who have student body cards could have taken them to the game.” •lim Ramsey—sophomore in lib eral arts "The purpose was de feated when some kids got in any way, whether they had their stu dent body cards or not." IJIa Saling freshman in liberal arts -"Yes. I lent mine out and that makes sure I get it back.” Nancy Pollard—senior in archi tecture-=-"I'd like to know what was accomplished by doing it." IRC to Discuss Kashmir Crisis The Kashmir question will be discussed at a meeting of the In ternational Relations club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the men's lounge of Gerlinger hall. Students from India and Paki stan will participate in the discus sion of the kingdom, located in Asia's Himalaya Mountains, which has caused controversy between the two nations. The place of Kashmir in the division of India into Pakistan and India following British departure has been a sore spot, assuming international sig nificance. Foreign students, IRC members, and their guests are invited by the club to attend the meeting'. 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 7:45 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:45 10:50 M>:55 WEDNESDAY Piano Moods Guest Star News Sports Shots Table Hupping Music in the Air .Jackie Giraud Time Question Panel Book Review Campus Personalities Campus Classics Serenade to Student Anything Goes Emerald News News Tune to Say Good Night CAMPUS CALENDAR 9:00 CEP Workshop Dads Rm SC Noon .loum Staff 113 SC Tiffin Table 112 SC GAX 111 SC Speech Dept 110 SC 3:30 SC Board 337 SC 4:00 Browsing Rm Comm 313 SC 6:00 Orides-Lambda Chi Alpha 3rd Fir Ger Beta Alpha Psi 113 SC 6:15 Frosh Dessert Dads Rm SC 6:30 Dance Comm 313 SC 6:45 SDX 111 SC 7:00 Hui-O-Kamaaina 334 SC 7:30 Student Court 315 SC Phi Delta Phi Mens Lounge Ger Square Dancing Ballroom SC Lecture Browsing Room SC 8:00 Hillel 110 SC 9:00 Music Comm 313 SC Landscaping Begun On University Street Bulldozers have finished prelim inary work for landscaping the area now occupied by University st. north of 13th ave. The east wing of Friendly hall, which was previously occupied by the alumr.i offices ,was razed last week, and plans call for landscap ing the whole north University st. area. A walk will be constructed from 13th ave. to the school of architec ture and allied arts, according to I. I. Wright, superintendent of the physical plant. Plans also call for a system of sidewalks to be con structed to the science building from 13th ave. A curved driveway will be built from 13th ave. to the Friendly hall parking lot. A small driveway will also be constructed to the entrance of the science building. At least a temporary walk will be built to the Emerald shack, Wright said. The Emerald offices will be moved to the planned new journalism school building, when that structure is completed, and the shack will then be torn down. Head and use Emerald classi fieds. J, COLLEGE SIDE INN ' 889 E. 13th Ave. WE OFFER BUDGET SUPPERS FROM 40c UP FULL COURSE DINNERS — 95c WE ALSO RECOMMEND A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE HOMEMADE PIES AND EXCELLENT CAKE AND PASTRY PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE The Milky Way is made up of between 200 and 300 billion stars The number of stars in the Milky Way is thus just about as large a.s' the number of dollars in the Amer ican national debt. Sugar Plum CANDY, MAGAZINES, * SANDWICHES 13th & Hilyard HEIU6 * 9?il Now Playing “American in Paris” Gene Kelly & Leslie Caron also “The Unknown Man” Walter Pidgeon & Ann Harding MAYFLOWER l"l 5 ‘lOFP Dim MO?? Now Playing ‘Angels in the Outfield” Paul Douglas & Jane Leigh LANE i ‘Utk 4-043! Now Playing “Francis Goes to the Races” Donald O’Conner & Piper Laurie also “Little Big florn” John Ireland & Lloyd Bridges >:• i;mJT Starts Wednesday, Nov. 28 Named Desire” *" PRODUCfO BY !IM_MLFEM STARRING VIVIEN MARLON KIM HUNTER • KARL MALDEN screen play by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS FROM THE PULITZER PRIZE AND CRITICS AWARD PLAY IASE0 UPON THE ORIGINAL PLAT *A STREETCAR NAMED OESlAf B) TENNESSEE WILLIAMS AS PRESENTED ON THE STAGE B» IRENE mat(R SElZn.Ca DIRECTED BY M|E) DISTRlSuTEO BY ELIA KAZAN WWARNER BROS.