The Nation and the World
Reds Make Attack
On Pork Chop Hill
Compilod by Andy Salmins
Emerald Aimtant Wire Editor
(AT) The Chinese Communists made probing attacks all
along the 155-mile Korean front Monday, looking for a weak
pot in allied defenses. 'I here was a savage attack on.l’ork Chop
kill, at the western end of the front, which covers the important
allied supply center of Chorwon. Most of the 550 Chinese who
stormed the hill in vain Monday did not get back to the Red
lines.
Meanwhile the gloom in the l/niled Nations over the Korean
deadlock intensified after a two and a half hour long harangue
b\ the Russian foreign minister Andrei Vishin.skv declared that
the Communists stand pat on their demands for the return of,
K'cl prisoners. Vishinsky re
j< i te<l also tlie compromise
plan-, of the Mexicans and the
. I’erm ians on the grounds that
. tlic-c plans merely reflect
I nited States proposals, Mish
in ~ky also demanded a new
1 nited Nations committee to
settle the Korean affair.
William Foster, deputy defense
secretary, returned .Monday to
Washington from Korea and re
ported that the high command
wants to step up the fight us
forelldj as possible. Me said also
that so far as he knows there is
no plan for a major offensive.
, I lime minister Winston Chur
_ chill noted in London Monday night
that every kind of reasonable pro
. poral has been made by the Allies
. to get peace in Korea. Churchill
said also, "There has been no doubt
that so far it has been the policy
of Moscow for reasons which are
- obvious to prevent an agreement
fiom being reached.”
It is no wonder, said Churchill,
that the president-elect Kisla
liower wants to view Korea with
‘Tlisenhower's own experienced
- discerning eye.”
The United States Eighth Army
i: alteady planning to pull down
i ;i tains on the visit of Eisenhower
• in Kona. The Associate Press
— Earned in Seoul Monday that there
- will be such a blackout that the
outside world won't even know
that Eisenhower was in Korea until
j after he has left.
Ike Gets Pat
From Harry
• I.Ti — President Truman tele
graphed a pat on the back to presi
dent-elect Eisenhower Monday.
The president told his successor he
r picked eminently satisfactory men
" in Senator Lodge and Banker Jo
seph Dodge as the interim Repub
lican watch-dogs in Washington.
Meanwhile South Carolina Sen.
Burnet Maybank has concurred
. with Virginia's Sen. Marry Byrd
that Eisenhower can count on the
Southern Democrats to help him
- in the congress. Maybank added, "I
believe he will make out all right."
Self-confidence
\ Stated by Taft
UP> Republican Sen. Robert A.
Taft said Monday he might have
done better than Eisenhower if he
* had been the party's candidate.
“1 might not have won hy a
large majority,” explained Taft,
“but I think I might have won
just as many states. 1 think we’d
have carried more senators.”
Republican representative Joe
- Martin disagreed, however. ‘‘I am
_ inclined to think," he said, ‘‘that
Eisenhower is the only man we
ft. could have won with this year.”
Trygvie Lie
To Resign
i/Pi The United Nations secre
tary general, Trygvie Lie, appeared
suddenly on the floor of the UN
General Assembly Monday and de
clared that he wants to resign
from his job. He said that it would
be better for the United Nations if
he did so now, because, he added
"I hope this may help the United
Nations to save the peace.” It is
understood that the secretary gen
eral wants to quit because he be
lieves that the Russian:; are so set
against him because of his support
of the United Nations action in
Korea that perhaps the Korean
affair^ might be settled if he got
out.
* * *
Laborites Hit
British Leader
(/Pi British laborites were talk
ing about the chances of a finan
cial bust in the United States Mon
day and tried to put Prime Minis
ister Chin chill's government on the
spot.
In Commons .Monday, the for
mer deputy prime minister,
Herbert Morrison, referred to a
new government in America and
said this may lead to economic
difficulties with the possibility
of a world slump.
The Churchill regime, contended
Morrison, has hern too content to
depend on American help without
doing anything for its own serious
economic condition. With that, a
motion of no confidence in the
Churchill government was intro
duced. The showdown is set to
night. and the Conservative lead
ers have blown the whistle for a
turnout of all their men on the
test.
Meanwhile the president of
thi“ Wall Street Journal, Bernard
Kilgore, told a salesmen’s con
vention in Columbus, Ohio, Mon
day that predictions of a coming
depression aren't worth the pa
per they are written on.
Race Riots Continue
In South Africa
UP) Race rioting continues in
the Union of South Africa. The na
tives of the East coast African
port of East London completed
their second day of pillaging and
hilling Monday.
The number of casualties in
the battles between the police
and the rioting Africans has not
been disclosed. The natives are
protesting against the South Af
rican government’s segregation
policies.
It is known that at least 22 per
sons were killed in Kimberley and
East London over the weekend. A
strike in Port Elizabeth has also
been reported.
Campus Calendar
8:00 Inti A frs Comm 315 HU
Noon French Table III HU
Bixhy Lunch 112SIJ
12:30 Publicity 313 HU
I :00 Assembly liallrrn HU
4:00 tie (itiiringaud Kccpt
214 HU
4:00 Directorate 302 HU
0:30 Prelude Rehearsal
liallrrn HU
Heabbard & Blade 334 HU
7:00 Christian Hci 1st FI Gerl
Delta Nu Alpha 315 HU
8:00 IRC Dads Rm HU
OSC-UO Meet
Slated Today
Leaders from Oregon State col
lege and the University of Oregon j
will meet at 3:30 p.m. this after-!
noon in the Student Union to dis
cuss the OSC-Oregon game and
the possible problems before and
after the game.
Pat Dignan, ASUO president,
said that such meetings in the past
have helped to alleviate problems
arising from the rivalry between
the schools.
Those attending the meeting will
be the editors of the Emerald and
the? Barometer, presidents of the
letter-men's clubs, yell kings, band
leaders, ASUO and ASOSC presi
dents, and the dean of men. Si El
lingson will represent Ray Hawk,
UO dean of men, since Hawk will
be out of town.
New Street Lamps
To Light Campus,
Brings Total to 80
Five new street light fixtures
are being installed this week in
the area near the Science building,
bringing to 80 the number of
lights located throughout the cam
pus, according to I .1. Wright,
superintendent of the physical
plant.
Numerous trenches have been
dug along the sidewalks for elec
trical cable connections, which will
be connected to a trunk line near
Friendly hall.
Six light fixtures were installed
around Commonwealth hall earlier
in the term. Lights were first in
stalled on the campus two years
ago as part of the over-all cam
pus beautification program.
Constance Attends
Registrar Confab
Clifford L. Constance, registrar,
left Saturday to attend the Pacific
Coast Conference of Collegiate
Registrars held in San Jose, Calif.
Constance will remain in San Jose
until Friday. Representing the
University at the conference, he is
a member cf the nominating com
mittee.
Infirmary Traffic
Heavy on Weekend
Eleven new patients were admit
ted to the infirmary over the week
end. The fifteen patients who spent
all or part of last week in the stu
dent hospital were dismissed. Con
fined to the infirmary now are
Marlene Norquest, Lyn Hartley,
•Sarn Kent, Claudell Ellis, Jane Cot
ton, Jerry Anderson, Clariss
Partch, Donald Surfus, John Wad
man, James Carskadon and David
Eeery all who entered during the
weekend.
Dismissed over the weekend
were Sylvia Wingard, Richard Gra
ham, David Kreiger, Ida Mae
Templeton, Stanley Savage, Henry
Wedemeyer, James Livesay, Ann
Strowger, Colleen Moore, Jev/el
Davis, Ann Bankhead, Patty Fa
gan, Earbara Redford, Delores
Tritt and Leeta Linn.
Seniors to Discuss
Teaching” Pointers
Four seniors in the physical edu
cation department will participate
in a discussion of student teaching
tonight at 7 in Gerlinger hall.
Donna Beckius, Mary Ellen
Holeman, Norma Munie and Joan
Powers will discuss ‘What You
Can Get Out of Pea ‘ice Teach
ing.” Mary Best from University
High school and Wilma Ernest
from Roosevelt Junior High, super
visors of the student teaching pro
gram, will also take part.
Mary Bowman from the Oregon
state department and a represen
tative from the education school
will be present to ask and answer
questions.
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
43 W. 8th Ave. Ph. 5-3525
All the freshness and
charm of you ... in a
portrait.
May we make it for you?
Phone 4-3432 for
appointments
THE
FEHLY STUDIO
12th & Kincaid on the Campus
PRESSING WHILE
YOU WAIT.
INSTANT PRESSING-/
J
815 E. 13th
Ph. 5-6321
Complete Jwelery
Repair Service
Vour watch, your prized jewel
ry • are all products of fine
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men whose skill is equal to the
artisans who made them . , .
repairmen such as you will find
in our shop.
BRISTOW'S
JEWELERS
620 Willamette
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