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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1943)
International Trade Board Favored by Hoyt Franchere By Marjorie Young ... An international court, an international police force, and an international economic board set up to deal with trade between nations may be the solution to some of the post-war problems the world will face, believes Hoyt Franchere, instructor in English. The economic board would have supervisory control over trade between the Allies. Axis nations after the war could be treated in two ways economically, either their economy would be ad ministered by the board, or they would be allowed to reform their own economic system, at all times under the “eagle-eyed scrutiny of the international court,” Mr. Franchere said. Re-education of Youth Administration of the axis econ omy by the board could be stopped as soon as the “whole fundamental fascist philosophy was broken down,” he explained. He believes this could be done by re-education of the nazi and Japanese youth, but admitted there would be prob ? )ems rising from this treatment. “If men like Thomas Mann and other men whose ideals have not been twisted could be put in charge of re-education in their former homelands there would be less feeling of having a foreign Ideol ogy forced on the youth, however,” Mr. Franchere stated. Natural Resources Rian Cited Private interests in our way of living must be submerged, feels Mr. Franchere, and there must be WANTED We have an opening for stu dent agents in several living organizations on the campus. For details phone 75 or call at office. EUGENE CLEANERS, 245 East Broadway. Really Different WOODEN SHOES Leather in colors, FUR or Furlined ORDER BY SIZE E. D. AREND 2160 W. Burnside St. Portland, Oregon efficient cooperation between bus iness and the government. During the war we have some of the most intelligent collaboration in the his tory of the world,” Mr. Franchere continued, and said that it should not be curtailed at the end of the war. “There must be a breakdown of international cartels through the economic board, which should set up laws to prevent such cartels as were formed before this war,” Mr. Franchere said. He cited ex amples of allied corporations en tering into agreements with nazi companies even then beginning to wage war on smaller countries. Of formulated plans for the post-war world, the English in structor said he favored the Na tional Resources Planning com mission plan and the Malvern Manifesto, which was backed by the Church of England. Hispanic Theme Named for Party Students of second year and ad vanced Spanish will be guests at an informal party with a Hispanic accent, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Ger hnger hall. Both the alumni room and the third floor salon will be available to accomodate the guests. Milo Woodward, junior in lib eral arts, and Jean Harshman, sen ior in liberal arts, will present nat ive Mexican dances. Mary Lucile Ploss, freshman in music, will sing. Robert Gilmore, sophomore in liberal arts, will play harmon ica solos. Refreshments will carry out the tertulia motif. Mate, a green Ar gentine tea, will be served. For the more conservative, they will also be tea and cookies. The party is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, the national honorary Spanish society. Arrangements are being directed by Mrs. Ethel E. Nichols, instructor in romance languages. Greetings, Gals Do Your Shopping Now Come in and see our stock Figurines Glassware Pictures Animals DONT'T FORGET CARDS We have n complete line of Christmas Cards t -/ ETHERN'S GIFT CENTER 1032 Willamette Cities’ League Holds Regional Meeting During the last part of Novem ber, the first of December, and the second week in January, the Lea gue of Oregon Cities will hold a series of regional meetings of city officials in seventeen cities throughout Oregon. Topics that will be discussed at the informal meetings include juvenile delin quency, organization of planning committees, and post-war prob lems as well as routine city affairs. Accompanying Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau of munici pal research on the campus, and Orval Etter, resident assistant, on the trip will be George K. Aiken, state budget director and secre tary of the Governor’s committee on post-war readjustment and de velopment, and Oscar Cutler, as sistant staff engineer of the Ore gon State highway department. Members of the executive com mittee of the League of Oregon Cities will also attend various meetings. In past years over 400 city officials have attended these meetings. Company B’s New CO Arrives from Benning Capt. Derill C. Ronnow, TJ.S. infantry, has arrived from Fort Benning to take command of Company B, ASTU, quartered in fraternity houses. At Fort Ben ning he was instructor in weap ons. Captain Ronnow has been in the army for two years and a half. Before enlisting he lived in Panaca, Nevada. OregonWEmemld Ad Staff Annam'ae Winship, day mngr. Betty Sailor Jeanette Smith Virginia Harris Marian Schaefer, Night Editor Molly Connell Pat Maloney Edith Newton. City Editor Gloria Malloy Mary Margret Ellsworth Jean Lawero.rce Liz Haugen Norris Yates Liberty Ship— (Please turn to page four) as the dean of the University. Any member of the University staff who could attend the chris tening Saturday should get in touch with Karl W. Onthank, dean eh personnel, as he has a limited supply of tickets fo give out. Contributions Low—^ (Please turn to page four) rice King, chairman of the drive, declared. The houses are Alpha Gamma Delta, $3.20; Alpha. Omi cron Pi, $3.70; Delta Delta Delta, $4.70; Delta Gamma, $4.00. The plan, which went into effect six weeks ago, requires members of each living organization to “buy” their dinners with 10-cent war stamps. Houses are urged to report results to Miss King before 7:30 on the night of the dinner in orde rthat the degree of success of the drive may be determined and publicized. Houses who announced partici pation in the drive were Haw thorne, Highland, Lomba r#-y, Laurel, Casablanca lodges, and Alpha Delta Pi. An Ugly Man contest was sponsored last spring on the San Jose State college campus. As a Supplement to Your College Career - - - and to fit vourself for the battle on the home front . . . EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE offers special training in Short hand and Typing and business machines, at a reasonable cost. Day or Evening Classes PHONE 2666 364 E. BROADWAY GIFTS FOR YOUR Gl JOE A Be sure your gift to the army-man is appropriate. You'll find swell gifts for him at Penney's Service Bar. FITTED APRON KIT 2.98 Sturdy poplin case to tie on like an apron. Six convenient pockets hold 14 needs for good grooming. f ) FITTED DUFFLE KIT.4.9^. Compact, durable poplin bag that holds 29 es sentials for good grooming, sewing and wise shoe care. CONVENIENT WRITING KIT 1.95 A "desk” of his own with postals, stationery, file folder, pencils. FITTED SHOE POLISH KIT 1.98 Sturdy duffle bag holds jssentials for the daily Army shoe-shine. ARMY TAN SOCKS 25c pr. He always needs more mercerized cotton rib socks. Slacks or regular. Furlough BAG and APRON KIT 2.29 Combination travel case for clothes, apron kit for shaving essentials. ^ INSIGNIA STATIONERY 98c 75 sheets of fine quality paper with Service in signia. 50 envelopes. FITTED BUDDY KIT & CASE 4.98 Practical, compact and complete shaving and toilet kit. Pocket size. All Wool KHAKI SLIPON 2.98 favorite sleeveless style for warmth w ithout bulk. Easy to pack. ALL-LEATHER BILLFOLDS 1.98 Durable and useful with removable compart ments! Fold flat.