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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1952)
World News Capsules *- • ■ - Allies Retreat Near Panmunjom In Only Korean Ground Action Compiled by Donna Lindbeck (From the wires of the United Pres* and Associated Pros*) Vnitcd Nations troops gave up an advance position cast nortliea.st of I’amminjom Sunday in the only action of tiic day illicit cost ground to cither side, the 8tli Army announced yesterday. 'I he lost ground was in the no-nian’s land between the two armies near the truce talk village. Two Red platoons struck the positions at 8 p in. Sunday and Allies defending the position faded back and called in artillery. In the old Iron Triangle area south of I’yonggang a U.N. raiding patrol drove the Communists off the top ol a hill, cleared out Communist bunkers and then pulled back to its own lines. Another raiding party southwest of Pyongyang engaged the Com munists In a five-hour skirmish in which heavy small arms, automatic weapons and mortar fire was used. Twice the U.N. force moved back to call In artillny before calling it a day. Ii-29 Suporforts from Okinawa dropped 90 tons of 500-pound bombs Mim an enemy bridge at Sunchon Sunday night, while others flew In support of U.N. frontline forces. The Communists have given an answer ... ... to Allied proposals for voluntary repatriation of prisoners and i (strictions on rebuilding military airfields. The Kcd answer is: "Interference in internal affairs." No progress has been made on cither point so far, but further de bate was to be held at Panmunjom Sunday night. California Democratic leaders have . . . . . . settled on a primary election slate of national convention dele gates pledged to President Truman. There was no opposition as the statewide party meeting in San Fianclsco created a 21-man campaign committee to work for a Truman delegation. This was done at the request of National Democratic Chairman Frank McKinney. James Roosevelt quoted McKinney as saying he assumes state dele gations should be Instructed to Truman as long as the president hasn't removed himself as a possible candidate. Roosevelt is Democratic National Committeeman from California. Before the 1918 party convention, Roosevelt the eldest son of the late president tried to swing California’s delegation to General Eisen hower. but today Roosevelt said, "I'm proud of Mr. Truman's record and I'd like to fight for it," Gen. Mark Clark's nomination . . . ... to be Ambassador to the Vatican will not be resubmitted to the Senate, it has been announced by the White House. The announcement said the decision had been made at the request of General Clark and President Truman plans to submit another nomination at a later time. The terse White House announcement was made after reports had circulated that Clark would not be renominated for the controversial post. 1 Price Stabilizer Michael DiSalle confirmed . .. . . . today that he is considering resigning his federal job to seek election ns Democratic senator from Ohio. DiSalle said he would an nounce his decision on Jan. 22. He added that if he decides to run for the U.S. senate seat now held by Republican John W. Brjcker of Columbus, he will resign as price chief. Chester Bowles, ambassador to India . . . . . . says that the Communist situation in Southern India is rugged but, as he put it, “Nothing that a fuller stomach won’t fix.” Bowles, former Democratic governor of Connecticut, returned from India yesterday for a round of conferences with state department offic* -*" wMl moo President Truman, although no date has been set for this meeting. Bowles was interviewed upon his arrival at National airport. He declined to discuss in detail any further U.S. aid to India. He said, “We’d better leave that to Congress.” However, dispatches from New Delhi have mentioned Bowles’ interest in further help to the Indians, and he said today that the people of India need help in many ways. A halt in the search for 45 men . . . ... of the freighter Pennsylvania and the vanished ship itself, lost in the Pacific ocean off the coast of Canada, has been forced by a storm out of the Artie. Winds of GO miles-an-hour driving heavy snow have cut visibility to a few yards and no let-up is in sight for 24 to 34 hours. President Truman's top economic advisor. . . . . . said today the new budget will call for spending between $80 and $85 billion in fiscal 1953 and strongly indicated the president will call for some form of tax increase. Leon H. Keyseriing, chairman of the president's council of economic advisers, gave a preview of the coming budget message in an inter view on the NBC televison program, “Meet the Press.” 120 Men Pledge Fraternities During Frosh Rush Period One hundred and twenty men were pledged during rush week, Mrs. Paula B. Casebeer, student af fairs secretary, said Sunday. Al most all of the pledges, she noted, were freshmen and a few were boarders. One hundred and thirty-four men went through rush week this term compared with 240 during fall term rushing last year, Bob Christ, IFC alumni secretary, said. He explained that the next two weeks will be a closed period for rushing with only "limited social contact" allowed between un pledged freshmen and fraternity men. This system was used through fall term. * Open rushing will begin Jan. 28, he said, with normal social contact allowed and will last until two weeks before the end of spring terra. New pledges are: ATO'h Pledge 17 Alpha Tau Omega; Robert Ba ker, William Blodgett, Ronald Bottler, Larry Brecht, Don Craw ford, Bill Doraenighini .Louis Ful ton, John Hart, Raymond Hempy, Kenneth Hickenbottom, Jim Jones! William Loch, Bill Rose, Bill Schuppel, George Shaw, Eob Southwell and Don Taylor. Beta Theta Pi; Andrew Berwick, Jr., Richard Fettig, Emerson Har vey, Jr., J. R. MacLeod and Har vey Wells. Chi Psi; Jim Hetrick, Walter Lovell, Philip O'Keffe, Robert Shaw and Robert Stoneroad. Jr. Delta Tau Delta; Norman Ad ams, Fred Gustafson, Jim Hav Edifor Makes Staff Changes Phil Johnson, junior in pre-law. has been named assistant manag ing editor of the Emerald, Editor Lorna Larson announced last week. V\ il u moved up from his position as a-ssistant news editor, replaces Bill Frye who resigned last week. Other ap pointments in cluded Harriet / . mm wairaui, tresh Phil Johnson man in liberal arts, as feature editor replacing Ward Lindbeck who resigned at the end of winter term; Rae Thom as, junior in music, as exchange editor; and Jim Haycox, junior in journalism, as assistant news editor replacing Johnson. Army, Air Force, Navy and Ma rine Corps camps and stations now provide "trailer parks" so that GIs can keep their families together in these mobile homes. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. naer, John Jensen, Ron Juniper, Phillip Lewis, George Leslie, Paul PeterHon, Ron Ricketts, Harold Sogn and Robert White. Delta Usptlon; Tom Stockman. Kappa Slgs List Seven Kappa Sigma; Dale Bessett, Du ane Best, Gary Canova, Richard Conroy, Robert Haar, Warren Mil ler and John Templeton. Phi Delta Theta; James Archer, Farrell Albright, Donald Gartrell, Art Greisser, Bill Heath, Jr., Don Holt, Dave Jeremiah, Dean Van Leuven, Richard Lewis, James Light, Jr., Neal Marlett, Jim Rob erts, Anthony S a r s f i e 1 d, Bob Sogge, James Spiekerman, Bob Wagner and Peter Williams. Phi Gamma Delta; Thomas Har rison. Phi Psi Roll Phi Kappa Psi; Gene Bauchamp, Ronald Blind, Robert Bosworth, Neil Dwyer, Robert Glass, Robert Haney, William Haney, Rodney In I man, Edward Kenney, Jr., Donald Mickelwait, Don McIntyre, Angus j Stewart and Douglas White. Phi Kappa Sigma; Francis Bee man, Lonnie Dunn, Charles Schultz and Richard Woodman. Pi Kappa Alpha; Dale Sears. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joe An stett, Eugene Backley, Jack Gab rielson, John Misko, Stan Savage, Jim Tennyson and Jay Withing ton. Sigma Alpha Mu; Don Roten berg. Sigma Chi’s Pledge 14 Sigma Chi; William Brandsness, Alex Byler, Douglas Clement, Wil liam Drips, Jr., Jack Patera, Karl Petermdnn, Douglas Pollack, Dick Reinhart, William Rennie, Merlyn D. Samples, George Spores, How ard Page, Jr., Lloyd Powell and John Tonack. Sigma Nu; Jack Boettcher, John , Hansen, Gary Meyer, Neil Muller, Charles Ramos and Gordon Ross. Sigma Phi Epsilon; John Greg or and Paul Keefe. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marvin Han sen and Lawrence Richardson. Theta Chi; Walt Badorek, BiL Bauer, John Danielson, Jim John - son and Harold Swarthout. Let Your VALENTINE Gift Be a PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT ... THE FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid St. Tel. 4-3432 COLLEGE SIDE INN 889 E. 13th Ave. INTRODUCING OUR NEW VENTURE QUALITY PASTRY, CAKES AND COOKIES DELIVERED DAILY BY AN OUTSTANDING BAKERY ORDERS TAKEN PH. 4-7055 SUDS your DUDS Drop you laundry hag at the G. & C. Washateria for one-day service! . . . enjoy these extra advantages: BRAND NEW agitator Maytags Brand New commercial dryers Perfect laundering at regular prices! ask about our ironing service For clothes GOOD & CLEAN, it's G. & C. Washateria 2470 Alder Phone 5-5190