INTERPRETING THE NEWS
Commercial and Industrial Gains
Await An Independent Red China
By J. M. ROBfCKTS
Associated Press Nc«n Analyst
One of the most important!
factor* to be kept In mind in con
nection with nny negotiations
with Red China in the effect of
a separate peace with her on re
lation* with RuMHia.
For wix yearn, now, numer
ous competent obnerveri of
Chinese affalm have clung to
A Day at lira Zoo
(Continutd from (#•»)
the mccojmI page where the no
pianos, screeched “where?" and
the altoe bur,«i "Herei” there
whn a t>|c by a 1. rge girl wee
moved her mouth while a o.trn...
graph concealed in her skirt
played a Lily Pons record.
At the end there was a little
aeries of "Ha-ha-ha-ha ;haV' by
everybody, which was rather
mysterious since it didn't seem
to fit in with anything and then
it wan all over and everybody
was breathing hard.
“That wan a little better,"
the wing leader wild. “By mid
night I expect you ladies to lie
putting a little more feeling
Into it. though; w>- run Mug
until fix'* again, you know."
.Someone in the back row
sobbed and sank to the floor.
“Kick her to one side," the
song leader said scornfully.
"What she doesn't realize )s
that this Is for the house.”
And they sang again, tied to
sanity only by the plea-ant
thought that someday the song
leader might Blip in the shower;
and then when she was down and
helrdea* —
Ah. yea. Then.
1 he Idea, against many contra
dictions, that one day natural
force* hy which Russia and
t'hlnu tend to repulse each
other will he ([In to ([ct In their
lick*.
Secretary of State Dullen re
ferred Tuesday to indications
that Peiping sometimes seems
to he acting independently. He
also referred to the difference
between raising hopes of peace
ful settlements before all the na
tions at the Bandung confer
ence, which would expect the
Reds to follow up, and mere
peace offensives over the Pei
ping radio.
The secretary made it clear
the United States was taking
Chou Rn-Lal’s statement more
serloualy than indicated by its
initial reactions Saturday, despite j
the cold water thrown by the j
Chinese Premier’s later state
ment that he had no intention j
of giving up on plans to "liber- j
ate" Formosa.
In the first place, even If j
Chou merely wants to explore
his chances of getting Formosa j
without a fight, It Is obvious
that Asia expects the I/utted
States to demonstrate Its j
goodwill by negoatlng.
There is a deep suspicion that '
I he Chinese Reds have no more
intention of abandoning their pol- ;
icy of expansion than has Rus
sia.
Russia is on the verge of ne-!
gotiating an Austrian settlement
and a Japanese peace treaty. The
Austrian move looks toward re
newing negotiations regarding
reunification of Germany.
The usual Red tactics at such
moments is to increase their mil
itary pressure wherever possible,
and Russia Is pursuing this tac
tic with her announcements
about plans for a unified Red
army in Eastern Europe.
Red China pursues it with
her buildup o f military
strength opposite Formosa.
Heretofore these tactics have
led, as in the cases of Korea
and Indochina, to false peaces,
and that Is probably all that
either nation wants now, pend
ing resumption of their cam
paigns.
Red China, however, has an
opportunity far outweighing the
value of Formosa if she wants
to shift toward the West. She
could Join the march of Asia
toward commercial and industri
al self-sufficiency. She is not suf
ficiently submerged in commu
nism as a religion to prevent it.
Just as Yugoslavia was not. The
United States has some cards to
play if she gets any opening at
all.
emCTHEMW
FOK KFPA/K 2
Repair Them, No
Need for New Ones!
TOP QUALITY,
COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Handy Campus Location!
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
On 13th Avenue
M.M JIM MM KM MM M MM ■ M 1 M M 1111 ■ M MM M 11 ■ ■ >1111 M M M Ifllflf MEM.
Letters to the Editor
Edification
Emerald Editor:
I am writing this for your edi
fication and for you to publish if
! you choose to do so.
The problem of the center fioor
on the East Entrance to the Erb
Memorial Student Union arises
j from the door closure, not the
hinges. The Physical Plant tells
I me that these are dehcate instru- j
j ments, indeed. We requested the
Physical Plant to order the clo-!
sure approximately two months
ago when we first noticed It was
deteriorating. They have had
considerable difficulty In obtain
ing thin closure. We hope to have
it this next week, however.
I hope this clears up what is
in some respects becoming a ma
jor problem at the University of
Oregon.
Sincerely yours,
A. L. KUtngson
Student Union Director
(Ed. note: Consider us edified.)
The public libraries in Cleve*
land, Ohio contain the largest
number of volumes of any city
in the Uhited States.
PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT . . .
OR PERFECT FOR YOU!
I
I
Oregon Rings
Engraved with your Year of Graduation,
Major, and'Living Organization.
"Everyone knows that
the OREGON DAILY
EMERALD is the only
newspaper in Eugene
which publishes
Bibler jokes!"
V
oreqo r?| i l u>
. Hheqold