France Pulls Out
Of UN Assembly
PARIS lip—France decided Sun
day night to withdraw from all
direct United Nations activity
except the Security Council and
the Disarmament Commission.
The cabinet announced that
the permanent delegation to the
U.N. is being pulled out because
of the U.N. General Assembly's
28-27 vote in New York Friday,
in defiance of French wishes, to
take up the issue of Algerian
home rule.
The communique omitted men
tion of the Security Council and
the Disarmament Commission,
but unofficial sources said the
French will continue to partici
pate in their functions.
Alphand Continues Duties
Presumably Herve Alphand
will head up a skeleton staff
and keep the seat in the 11-na
tion Security Council where
France ranks as a permanent big
power and holds veto rights
along with the United States.
Britain. Russia and China.
Alphand. the council’s presi
dent for October, also led
France's permanent delegation
in the U.N.
The Disarmament Commission
and its big power subcommittee,
whose work takes on added im
portance in view of tin4 pending
Big Four foreign ministers con
ference in Geneva, are subsidiar
ies of the Security Council.
Reasons Cited
The cabinet acted at a full
dress session under the chairman
ship of President Rene Coty in
the Elysees Palace.
Points mentioned for French
withdrawal:
1. Activities of the General
Assembly.
2. Delegation to the Assem
bly, including the permanent
delegation.
3. Reports to the I'.N. sec
retariat on affairs in French
territories which are members
of the French Union.
Trip Doubtful
There were broad hints, too.
that Premier Edgar Faure and
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
will not make a scheduled trip
this month to Russia, which lined
up against France on the Al
gerian issue and cast the vote
that put the issue on the agenda.
Unofficial repoits from the
cabinet meeting said Faure and
Pinay were authorized to drop
the trip, but the announcement
is being delayed until the Soviet
ambassador is notified.
Guerrilla Warfare
Flares in Morocco
RABAT, French Morocco 1.11—
Full scale fighting roared Sun
day between Moroccan xebels and
the French. It followed rebel at
tacks on several French posts—
the first major guerrilla warfare
in this North African protector
ate.
Rabat newspapers described
the battles as the most serious
fighting in years in the sparsely
settled northern and eastern sec
tions of the territory.
In what unofficial sources re
ferred to as a vast troop move
ment, the French threw heavy
reinforcements, tanks and planes
against the guerrillas. But
French officials said fighting
was still going on late Sunday
afternoon in at least two points.
No Casualty Report
So far there has been no rex
port on the casualties.
The scope of the clashes and
their full significance was .not
immediately clear. Despite the
references to sizeable troop
movements, French officials here
declined to give any figures on
the number of soldiers involved.
Until now the anti-French re
volt in Morocco has been largely
Storm Threatens
Large Jap Cities
TOKYO >!fi—Unless it swerves
soon, typhoon Marge is expected
to vent its fury on Japan's in
dustrial complex—the big cities
of Tokyo. Osaka, Yokohama, Na
goya and Kobe.
Those cities represent nearly
half of the island nation’s popu
lation—nearly 20 millions.
Heavy rains and winds already
are lashing the eastern coast
lines.
The new typhoon — spinning
northwestward on the heel3 of
destructive typhoon Louise -was
reported about 500 miles south
west of Tokyo and due in this
area sometime Tuesday.
An estimated 120,000 homes
were destroyed or damaged by
typhoon Louise, including 1,200
burned out in a wind-whipped
fire in a 40-block area of Niigata.
a city affair. Rebel groups cam
paigned actively only in Tunisia
and Algeria to the east.
Sultan Flees to Tangier
The attacks began after Sul
tan Mohammed Ben Moulay
Arafa left his throne and flew
to Tangier, in the international
zone of Morocco. His withdrawal
was oni^ of the principal planks
in a French reform program for
Morocco.
There are three sections of
Morocco—the French and by far
the largest zone, the Spanish
zone, and Tangier, a tiny inter
national area governed by a com
mission made up of Americans,
Spaniards. French and others.
Traditionally there has been
one Sultan for all Morocco, but
Spain did not recognize Ben Mou
lay -Arafa. Instead, they recog
nize Mohammed Ben Youssef,
the nationalist Sultan the French
deposed two years ago and exiled
in Madagascar.
Nationalists Lead
Sn Indonesia Votes
JAKARTA, Indonesia ij’i The
Indonesian Nationalist Party, fa
voring a national rather than an
international brand of commu
nism, clung to a commanding
lead of more than a million votes
Sunday night in Indonesia’s gen
eral elections. »
Unofficial tabulations of 10
million votes gave the National
ists that margin over the Mos
lem Masjumi Party of caretaker
Prime Minister Burhanuddin Ha
rahap. The Nationalist edge was
nearly 1>4 million over the third
running Communists.
The returns came from Java,
Sumatra, Borneo, the Celebes,
Lesser Sundas and Moluccas Is
lands. They represented roughly
25 per cent of the nation's regis
tered 43 million voters.
But the turnout everywhere
was hitting around 80 per cent
of registrations. On that basis
the Indonesian vote will reach 34
million. Balloting stalled Thurs
day.
Hew Brazil President
Faces Inflation Spiral
RIO DE JANEIRO (^Brazilians
today choose a new president
whose major task will be a cam
paign to bring the nation out of
its dizzy inflation spirul.
Four candidates seek election
for a five-year term slutting next
Jan. 31. The winner will have a
number of tough problems on his
hands, in addition to the deep
unrest inflation is causing as
living costs continue to soar.
The election count starts at
noon Tuesday, but the outcome
may remain in doubt until the
last returns are in from remote
areas. The candidates are:
1. Juscelino Kubitschek, 53,!
surgeon who became governor of
the big mining und industrial
state of Minas Gerais. He is
backed by the conservative Social
Democratic Party which holds
a majority in the Congress, as
well as the sometimes leftist and
nationalistic Brazilian l.ubor
Party.
2. Adhemar de Barros, 54, mul
timillionaire ex-governor of cof
fee-rich San Paulo. Brazil's most
thriving industrial and agricul
tural state. De Barros is running
for the Social Progressive Party
and claims labor’s support.
3. Gen. Juarez Tavora, 56. with
a 'long revolutionary background.
He is supported by the centrist
National Democratic Union and
the Christian Democratic Parties,
as well as the Socialists.
4. Pltnio Salgado of the ex
Hunter Wounded
In Nelson Forest
By the Aiuciattd Prn»
Allama M. Kinion, 45. of New
port, suffered a serious wound In
a gun accident while hunting
Sunday in the Nelson National
Forest near Prineville.
Reports from the . accident
scene indicate that Kinion was
sitting in the rear of his pickup
truck eating lunch when the mis
hap occurred.
Another member of the party
apparently placed his rifle in the
back of the truck anil itacci
dentally discharged, the bullet
passing through the cab of the
truck and wounding Kinion in the
back.
Campus Calendar
Monday
Noon Spanish Tbl 110 SU
Soc Dept 111 SU
URC 112 SU
4:00 United Appeal 334 SU
7:00 Grides Gei 1 3rd Fir.
Under the Weather
Infirmary records listed seven
students staying in the hospital
for medical attention Sunday.
They are Aimee Persons, Uynn
Jones, Robert Usilton, Douglas
Basham, Walter Ashton. Sandra
Schori and Walter B. EmmonS.
treme right Popular Representa
tion Party will not get more than
a half million votes, according to
all forecasts except his own.
The ghost of dead President
Getulio Vargas and his adminis
tration played a big part in the
campaign.
The caretaker government is
now under Joao Cafe Kilho, who
as vice-president succeeded Vui
gas.
Those who opposed Vargas
most bitterly are now the bitter
est foes of Kubitschek and his
running mate, Joao Goulart.
The Communist issue also
popped up as campaign ammu
nition against Kubitschek and
Goulart. The Reds, ulthough out
lawed. threw their support be
hind the puir in u published mani
festo.
Doctors Say Ike
'A Little Tired'
DENVER l.fi President Eis
enhower's physicians reported
Sunday night he "is a little tired
this evening and did not feel us
well as usual." But they said
"otherwise his condition is good."
At 11.15 pm. 1MST1, Press
Secretary James Hagerty told
newsmen In* hud just been in
formed by the hospital that the
President went to sleep at 8:45
p.m. and was still "sleeping
soundly now."
The press secretary added
that Eisenhower was given three
quarters of a grain of seconal. a
sedative. Me received that same
amount Saturduy night, before
his condition changed. Prior to
that time, he had been receiving
about twice as much seconal.
Not in Oxygen Tent
In reply to a question. Magetty
said Eisenhower had not been
placed buck in an oxygen tent.
There has been no tent in his
room since early Thursday morn
ing.
In Mass.. Dr. Paul D. White,
Poston heail specialist who
treated President Eisenhower in
the early days of his heart at
tack. said early Monday the
President "may be all right to
morrow." "If he is not." said Dr.
White, "the doctors in Denver
will have to make some studies
to try to track down the trou
ble."
No Alarm Displayed
Dr. White said he talked by
telephone with physicians at
Denver's Fitzsimons Army Hos
pital Sunday night, and they dis
played no alarm d u ring the
phone conversation one of
two "routine calls" made daily
to the White home.
Dr White said the Denver doc
tors told him substantially what
they released to newsmen in their
latest bulletin.
Dr. While is scheduled to go to
Denver for consultations next
Saturday. He gave no indication
that the latest developments
would hasten his visit.
Whether its a quick
snack or a quiet card
session, you'll enjoy
yourself in this clean,
friendly atmosphere.
r r • /
Pampas y^onvenienl
on 13th at Kincaid
Relief Supplied
For Stricken Port
TAMPICO, Mexico iff Heli
copter from the U.S. aircraft
cut t ier £uipun .started shuttling
relief supplies to this hurricane
stricken port Sunday us duzed
survivors ' searched the debris
littered streets for the dead und
dying.
The carrier dropped anchor off
port Saturday night with food,
medical supplies and doctors.
Her arrival und the expected ar
rival of other U.S. aid ships
brought a surge of relief to of
ficials who feared u mounting
death toll for lack of food and
medicine.
Hurricane Janet's toll in Mexico
now stands at 2HR dead, more
than 1000 injured and some 100,
000 left homeless.
In Tampico the streets are Ut
tered with debris, smashed auto
mobiles and the wreckage of top
pled buildings.
Slushing rains and three hurri
canes hitting in rapid succession
left most of the city under water,
cutting railroads and telegraph
and telephone lines. Kising waters
disrupted truffle. The harbor Is
blocked by wreckage, debris and
the sunken government oil tank
er Cerro Azul.
WOKK ON A MOCK political
convention, planned for May, Iwa
already begun at Willamette uni
versity. The convention, the
ond held at Willamette, will be 1
mock Democratic convention.
£.
in era
Want Ads
ARE YOU THROWING *60
A Y E A K DOW N T H K
DRAIN? You might well
if you are married and
paying high auto insur
unce rates for being under
25. See your MAYFLOWER
Agent before you renew
your auto insurance Call
Jerry Brown. 4-9444 or
4-2937. 902 Oak St., Eu
gene 10^3
Will discuss business propo
rtion with two Ktuilentx
who need to make money in
spare time. Prefer majors in
business administration, but
not essential. Call 4-4821
between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
for appointment. 10-7
1940 Plymouth club coupe, re
built motor. A-l mechan
ically. Good tires and bat
tery. New two-tone paint
job. $150. Phone 8-2640..
9-26tf
Royul quiet Deluxe portable
typewriter. Excellent con
dition. Reasonable. Call 5
8694. 9-23 tf
Lott: Hot of keys with Chrys
ler emblem attach* <1. Con
tact Larry Hunter, Math
Dept. Deady Hull. 10-4
Kor sale: L. C. Smith type
writer. Good condition. $25.
Phone 4-0426. 9-30
Circulating oil heater, 3-room
size. Good condition. $20.00.
Phone 4-9958. 9-29tf
Used Desks and Chairs. Phone
4-1238.
Lost near Condon, Shaeffer
mechanical pencil wilh Jap
anese inscription on gold
band. Photic 4-94150. Ho
ward. 10-4
YOU CAN earn $50 weekly.
Evening job distributing ad
vertising material for home
necessities. Call 3-6449.
10-6
hor Sale: Smith Corona type
writer. portable, Clipper
model. Like new, $65. 1630
Patterson, upstairs apart
ment. 10-4