World News Capsules — General Eisenhower Victorious In Pennsylvania, New York Voting Compiled by Mary Ann Mov/ery (From tin- win-. of tlx- United I’rcHH) (>( nci .il I >vv ij'lit I). I',i .ciiliowcr ;i<Mc(l two more prcsielcutial primary vietorie ; to liis campaij'ii by proxy Wednesday by winning I eniisylvatiia s popularity contest ' and giving liis hackers claim to most of New 'i ork’s 96 Republican national convention delegate « I In- general tritiniplied in Pennsylvania's preferential pri mal’. yesterday with almost a 5(X),fXXJ vote edfje over his near i t opponent, Sen. Rejbcrl A. I aft of Ohio, whose name was Rot on the ballot. Eisenhower won seven of 12 GOP contests in New York whereas Taft l>:,d settle for one. The other four winners were unpledged, but be longed to the state organization headed by Gov. Thomas K. Dewey and GOP chairman William 6. Pfeiffer, who favored Elsenhower. . There were no candidates on Pennsylvania's Democratic ballot, but Ken. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee led all hopefuls in an unenthusiastic write-in campaign. Rioting broke out. ,. ... among the besieged convicts in a cellbloek at southern Michigan • %on Wednesday over who was to lead their revolt against prison authority. Earl Ward, self-styled leader of the 172 convicts who hold nine prison guards as hostages, said he put down the insurrection this afternoon. "And I broke one guy’s arms and legs yesterday for trying to take over," the arrogant, 28-year-old boss of the mutineers bragged. lie was referring to James Glenn, Detroit, serving a life term for murder, who was tossed out of cellbloek 15 Tuesday night while un conscious. The prison hospital refused to make a report on his con dition. . Ward, speaking to a newsman through the bars of the besieged dis ciplinary barracks, did not say what had happened to the group re volting against his rule. • He warned, howe ver, that "if any more of this happens there'll be some killings." Oregon will stay on standard time ... .... this summer, Gov. Douglas McKay said, following a thorough study of the fact which led to rejection of daylight saving time. Un der Oregon law, the governor can proclaim fast time only if he finds that the state's economy would be damaged by remaining on standard .time. Me was given this power by the legislature. , McKay’s decision means that Portland will be the only major west coast city on standard time this summer. California will go on day light tune Sunday ns well as Seattle. The Communists revealed Wednesday . .. . . . that the United Nations nan proposed and the Communists ap parently rejected a plan for solving the truce talks deadlock on prisoner exchange by revising the list of Ked captives. Peiping radio, in a dispatcli datelined Kaesong, Korea, said the U.N. submitted a revised list of prisoners in a “disgusting American scheme" to allow the Communists to save face on their demund for forced re turn of all prisoners. The Chinese Communist radio <ft the same time accused the Allies of violating the secrecy agreement on the prisoner talks. Firemen succeeded in 'containing'... ... a multi-million dollar waterfront fire in Vancouver, British Col umbia, but the city’s civil defense co-ordinator said danger of a “tre mendous" explosion still was great. The public was ordered out of a five-block area around the fire scene because of the two-fold blast danger. Some tOO firemen continued to battle stubborn flames which threat ened concrete grain elevators on the landward end of the 1,200 foot jetty. Vancouver civil defense co-ordinator F. V. Heakes said that if flames reachedth e batteries of elevators flashing grain dust could un leash a “tremendous'' blast. Someone made off with about one million yen ... ... Wednesday while Canadian soldiers were lining up to change their money into Japanese currency, a spokesman for the British common wealth forces reported. The spokesman said the money, worth about ?2,700 “simply disappeared.” • “There was no holdup or anything like that,” he said. “One minute ■the money was there and the next it was gone.” He added that mili tary police had “an idea” who got it. • Karlier a Japanese police report said the money was believed taken !*y a Canadian soldier. The military spokesman did not confirm this Teport. The House killed ... . . . . Wednesday a bill to lot President Truman name 23 new federal judges in the waning months of his administration. • It voted 165 to 149 to send the measure back to committee. The vote was a victoryfo r an anti-Truman coalition of Republicans and south ern Democrats. .The administration asserted the new offices aie needed to relieve an ever-growing work load on federal judges. Proponents accused Re publican opponents of wanting to block action on the bill in the hope 'that a GOP victory in November would make it possible for a Re publican president to appoint the new judges. French Author To Speak Today In Classrooms Henri Barzun, internationally known French author who is cur rently touring American universi ties, will he on the campus today. While on the campus Barzun will talk to several French classes and will be the guest of honor at a noon luncheon sponsored by the foreign language department. He has been active in working for a world government since World War I. He published in Paris, in 1920, a post-war plan for an economic federation of Europe and a world government. He was editor and founder of "The French Forum,” a quarterly devoted to art and education, and has published 16 books summing up his labors in the fields of art, literature, history and philosophy. He is a member of the American Association of University Profes sors and has held lectureships at Lehigh university, Fordham uni versity graduate school, City Col lege of New York, Pennsylvania State college and the universities of Maryland, Iowa, Kansas City and Utah. • Campus Briefs • Committee petitions for the YWCA sponsored "Ladies Night Out” party on May 16 have been called for with the deadline Mon day. Petitions are to be turned in to Mary Elizabeth McDowell at the Y headquarters in Gerlinger, Mary Ellen Burrell at Alpha Delta Pi or Helen Wright at Alpha Xi Delta. 2000 Set For Annual Broadcast l Over two thousand Oregon grade I school children have registered for i the annual “big broadcast” of "Let’s Sing, America” which will be held tofjay at 1:15 p.m. in Mc Arthur court. Creswell grade school has the i largest number of students reg istered thus far, according to R. E. Nye, associate professor of music j and director of this year’s pro-1 gram. The school with the smallest I number of students registered is j also the school coming the greatest distance, Nye said. Ward grade school, route 2, Monmouth, is bringing a delegation of five stu dents. Many more schools are expected to register before broadcast time Nye stated. The program, which is produced by Glenn Starlin, assist ant professor of speech, will be! broadcast over KOAC. It is part) of the “School of the Air” series 1 which originates on the University of Oregon campus and is broad cast weekly over KOAC. The Condon grade school chor us from Eugene, under the direc tion of Mrs. Ruth Bradford, will i provide special music during and after the broadcast. Also, the i Springfield Elementary school band under the direction of Gene Slayter, will be heard after the broadcast. Before the program | starts the children will be enter- j tained by the University of Ore-' gon varsity band under the direc- j tion of Ira Lee, instructor in brass ; instruments. Forty boy scouts from the Eu- j gen area will act as ushers CLASSIFIED Place your ad at either the Stu dent Union main desk or the Emerald "Shack”; or call 5-1511, ext. 219 between 2 and 4 p.m. * Rates: First Insertion 4c per word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. • WANTED WANT TO BUY — late model standard portable typewriter. 5-5143. 110 HELP WANTED — 2 part-time girls in the Sports Dep't., 1 full time secretary, 1 part-time of fice girl; experience. Call Mr. Russell at Russell's Dep’t. Store. Phone 5-3314. 110 • FOR RENT RENT FOR SUMMER furnished house at 144812 High St. $55. 110 • FOR SALE CLUB COUPE, Radio, Heater, 4T Chev. Comp, motor overhaul. Best offer over $850.00 L. A. Green, 2200-3 Patterson. 110 Attend the All-Campus Vodvil Friday at 8 p.m., MacArthur Court. Support the WSSF drive. Cast your vote for the Ugliest Man on Campus — support the • WSSF drive. Attend the All-Campus Vodvil Friday at 8 p.m., MacArthur Court. Support the WSSF drive. Who is UMOC? n • > Coupon in \ every special J Prell carton ♦ *7i^aHif.-^baoli Dionysius Cato prescribed: ^iingle your cares with pleasure now and then Dislicha Dc moribus Make that pleasure an ice-cold Coca-Cola and you’ll tip the scales froir care to cheer. »OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY ' © 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY