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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1948)
WORLD HEADLINES The western powers were report ?d<Jast night taking the first steps ‘o'Ward a formal proposal to the United Nations security council : ailing on Russia to lift the Berlin blockade. 1 They acted shortly after the fcyted States, Britain and France ■ged the council to help lift the Eockade. * Dr. Philip Jessup, the U.S. dele gate, declared to the council the irm intention of the United States iO resist Russian efforts aimed at fompelling the Americans to aban don Berlin to single Soviet rule. President Truman haid last [Wednesday) night that the Re rablican unity theme is quackery, le accused GOP candidates of giv ng the voters “sweet lullabies” •ecause Republicans are ashamed ;o tell where they stand. “They have all their promises trapped up in a package called taity’ which they guarantee to but won’t say what’s in it, ttr. Truman told a Philadelphia ■ldience in the first major speech * M intensive three-day sprint hrough the eastern states. In Albany, N. Y„ friends of Gov. [’homas E. Dewey had already nade it plain that the GOP presi lential candidate will stick to his ampaign theme of a united Amer ca. They said his foreign policy idviser, John Foster Dulles, had advised him that sucl^speeches had had a sobering effect on Rus sia. Dewey will resume his cam paigning next Monday. New violence marked the CIO oil workers strike against six Cali fornia oil companies Wednesday. Ten police officers were slightly injured when police and pickets clashed near the Standard Oil re finery at Richmond. Several pickets were clubbed and eight were jailed. The pick ets and police fought hand to hand, the police using their clubs and the pickets hurling rocks. The disorders came when non striking office employees sought to park their automobiles near the oil plant. PORTLAND, Oct. 6—(AP) — Oregon has topped all other states of the nation in the percentage of population gain since the 1940 cen sus. The federal bureau said a survey by the department of commerce gives Oregon a .49.2 per cent in crease as of July 1, 1948. The pop ulation estimate was 1,626,000. California has gained 45.2 per cent and has an estimated 10,031, 000 people. Washington, No. 3 in the gain ranks, increased its pop ulation 43.3 per cent for a total of 2,487,000. Waycross, Ga., Oct. 6—(AP)— Let's Go! — i ..- - LET THE FOLKS AT HOME l KNOW WHAT'S BEING DONE! r 11 .. | OREGON DAILY EMERALD \ UNIVERSITY of OREGON j EUGENE, OREGON Enclosed find $-for my subscription to j The Emerald. I Name .. | Street .. I City.....State. Emerald News Is Tops 14 in Infirmary Including Nurse If anyone wants to spend time at the infirmary, he’ll have to hurry; the wards are filling- up fast. A total of 14 students has been con fined. They are Haroldine Fillen, John E. Larson, Patrick Price, Robert G. Mensor, Allan Reibel, Carol Alzner, James L. Myers. Louise Moeser, Paul Patterson, Walter Bealey, Kenneth W. Saxon, Norma Hanson, and Richard D. Snyder. lone Wasem, nurse at the Health Service, is proof that mem bers of the medical profession are not indestructible. She is occupy ing Ward 4 to see how the other half lives. A B-29 superfortress bomber ex ploded high bver Waycross yester day, killing eight persons and spreading fragments of bodies and plane over 20 aeres. Pullman, Wash., Oct. 6—(AP) — Washington State college lost its “Fussers Guide.” The guide is still here but the “fussers” have been gone these many years. Stanley Rheiner, campus YMCA secretary, said the YMCA directory of students was nicknamed “Fus sers’ Guide” when it first was pub lished in 1916. “Fussing” was the slang in those days for getting dates, and the list of student names caused a boom in dating. But this year the YMCA will in clude the names of faculty mem bers along with students and will rename the book “Campus Di rectory.” Students gave up the old name without a fuss. They will go right on “fussing” but they have new words for it now. WATCH FOR '99' .. , < HEILIG THEATRE Thurs., Oct. 7 to Wed., Oct. 13 TAP ROOTS Susan Hayward, Van Heflin MAYFLOWER THEATRE Thurs., Oct 9 - Sat., Oct. 9 RACHEL & THE STRANGER Loretta Young, Robert Mitchum Sun., Oct. 10 - Wed., Oct. 13 OUT OF THE PAST Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer LANE THEATRE Thurs., Oct. 7 - Sat., Oct. 9 GOIN’ TO TOWN Lum & Abner plus WESTERN HERITAGE Tim Holt Sun., Oct. 10 - Mon., Oct. 11 YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME Jeanne Crain, Dan Dailey plus— GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING Tues., Oct. 12 - Wed., Oct. 13 CORPSE CAME C.O.D. Geo. Brent, Joan Blondell plus DAISY KENYON Joan Crawford McKenzie theatre Sun., Oct. 10 - Tues., Oct. 19 FOREIGN AFFAIR Jean Arthur, John Lund Wed., Oct. 13 - Sat., Oct. 16 RETURN OF THE BADMEN Randolph Scott plus WALLS OF JERICO VARSITY THEATRE Thurs., Oct. 7 SHANGHAI CHEST Charlie Chan o plus CHECKERED COAT Fri., Oct. 8 - Sat., Oct. 9 ARIZONA RANGERS / Tim Holt plus 13 LEAD SOLDIERS Sun., Oct. 10 - Tues., Oct. 12 HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY plus SWAMP WATERS Wed'., Oct. 13 - Thurs., Oct. 14 FIGHTING BACK plus DANGEROUS YEARS YWCA to Hold! Open House Over 80 invitations have been mailed to students from other countries to attend the YWCA ! open house fro m4 to 5 Friday, ! Amy Lou Ware and Marjorie Pe- 1 terson, co-chairmen of the inter- ' national affairs committee, stated. ! All foreign students who have not been contacted are asked to attend. The open house will be for all students intersted in meeting1 others from other countries and interested in international affairs to become acquainted, the co-chair men said. i Hostesses for the event will be all girls who signed up for the in ternational affairs committee when joining the YWCA. Entertainment has been planned and refreshments will be served. Frosh Presidents To Meet at DG's Freshman class presidents of living organizations, both men’s and women’s, will meet at 6:45 p.m. tonight at the Delta Gamma house. i iini lime mange Movfe-goers should note a change of schedule for education al activities movies. Films will be shown at 7 p. m. in 207 Chapman, and at 8:15 in 3 Fen ton on Wednesday. It's a Mystery For Fish N' Chips Delicious Snacks Midway Drive-in Attention Cyclists! ! Two Schwinn bikes, com plete with baskets, combina tion locks, and lights. Practically new. Price .$25.00 Leave name and address at Emerald Scotch Swallow—Brisk two-piece suit that’s new and smart fore and aft . . . reflecting the revived interest in clan plaids. Black pure wool jacket; green and black clan plaid skirt of wool and rayon. Or plaid jacket with black skirt. Buy two outfits and you have four costumes. Sizes 10 to 18. $ 17.95 64 E. Broadway Phone 1101