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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1952)
[farther Soft-pedaling (Continued \rom Pm c one) ^t wann't until this attempt to ex pose Rcuther'H leniency toward Michigan's CIO Communists that a ami was imposed. Met for Publicity , Lewis stated that as the hearing approached, television und radio were ready, and the room was Jam hied with spectators and reporters. Rumors were heard that attempts to obstruct the hearing would be made, but the chairman wasn't shaken, he usserted. Then came Rayburn's edict, said Lewis. Me contended that what would come out of the hearing 'would not do any good for Reu ther, Moody, and Gov. Williams." ► “Moody, Reuther, and co. have won the first round,” Lewis as serted. He said only the approxi mately 40 people who cun Jam the hearing room are able to be in on Ihc hearings. Reuther to Speak Here (Continued from l-age one) , onto Industry finally wont to war. ] Kven l>cforc the end of World ; jjjjvr II, Kcuther had started to i Wldy the economic problems that | would confront America at the war's end. He developed a plan I w h e r e b y publicity-owned war plants could be converted to mass production of housing jnd rail way rolling stock. However , the plan was not adopted and In 1949 Reuther re newed the proposal for mass pro duced housing in full document form. The plan was approved by the CTO housing committee and was presented to President Tru iinan with the title 'Homes for People Planes for Peace Jobs for Prosperity." On April 10, 1948, Reuther was felled by a shotgun blast from an assailant who fired through the kitchen window of his home. Reu ther’s right arm was almost sev ered and his Chest injured. Reuther attributed the attack to "extrem ists either right or left.” The as ‘sndants have never been appre hended. CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shack, in person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 pun. Monday to Friday. Rates: First insertion 4e per word; subsequent insertions 2c per word. • FOR SALE 11 MERCURY absolutely perfect j^^tfuiition. New tires. University student in service, Bob Baker, Alpha Hall, Telephone after 6 5-94 75. 91 I.ARGE SIZE pearl grey tuxedo jacket. Only worn twice. $20. 2223 Alder. Phone 4-1789. 88 • MISCELLANEOUS TYPING—Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richa’-ds Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. tf • LOST ■LADY'S SILVER B RAC EL E T watch. Lost between library and i Carson Hall Feb. 21. Call Rath I Woods at 5-9354. Reward. 89 • FOR RENT STUDIO APT. with plenty of pri vacy, overlooking ballpark on Willamette St. Partly furnished. $60 a month, includes garage. 2215 Willamette. Phone 4-0122. 88 VTTR ACTIVE ne w furnished apartment, three rooms and bath. Heat and water furnished, $75.00. 1261 Alder. 5-1750. 90 • Transportation tIDERS TO L.A. and return spring vacation. Take four. V. V. Stillwell, 2290-4 Patterson Dr. 89 RIVING TO L.A. over Spring vacation. 2 or 3 riders wanted. Gordon Green, 5-9552. 92 Students Agree j UMT Good Plan ; For US Security By Joon Lewis ‘Do you approve of universal military training?” wan the ques tion today. Of ten students inter viewed, six thought that military training was a good idea. Four stu dents were opposed to the idea. Those who were for universal training thought that it would be good experience for those Involved ^nd also that it would further the security of the United States. Those against thought that this was not the proper time for it, or that selective service is enough. Bob Maaslnglll— senior in buai- j ness "Definitely. The main reason j 1 think it would be a good idea is \ because I don't think it hurts any one and, in the second place, it strengthens our defense. I like the minute man idea that was used in the colonies during the time of the revolution.” Gerald Lundy graduate in Kng lish "No, I think the selective service program is enough. It would be an awful drain on the colleges, for one thing.” nainenne r.alon graduate in Journalism "In view of the pres ent situation and for purposes of military preparedness, I think compulsory military training is necessary." Mary Wilson freshman in lib eral arts—-"I think it is a good idea, it gives men experience in case there is a war. It certainly doesn't harm them in any way. Also, it makes the United States ready in case there is a war.” Miriam (ioddard sophomore in liberal rats—"I don't approve of it.” Mike Callahan graduate in gen eral studies "Yes, providing that realistic training is given the men, that they are UBed in the best pos sible place and way, and that they don't take ex-GI's." Philip Calef - freshman from Northwest Christian college (spe cial student! "No, I dont think it will benefit much. I don't think we'll have world peace by tring to scare people out of attacking us." Gordon Torrey graduate in his tory—"I don't think now is the time in the light of the draft and the world situation but probably it will be necessary in the future.” George Carlson — graduate in education "I think it would be a good idea, especially if they carry thru the supervisory provisions they have tried to work into the plan." Jim Sandefer — sophomore in pre-law—"Yes, not only will it give United States security, it will be more economical in build ing an army in time of emergency. I believe also that military train ing is very advantageous in train ing the young men of America to adjust to the social world." The distances of the nine major planets from the sun are as fol lows: Mercury, 36,000,000 miles; Venus, 62,270,000 miles; Earth, 93,004,000 miles; Mars, 141,690, 000 miles; Jupiter, 483,900,000 miles; Saturn, 887,100,000 miles; Uranus, 1,785,800,000 miles; Nep tune, 2,796,600,000 miles and Plu to, 3,675,000,000 miles. CAMPUS CALENDAR 11 a-m. Fmcrald Com 112 SIT Reuther C'onf 327 SU 11:4ft Unlv Theater Comm L.SU Noon French Table 1I0SU Beta Cam Sigma 111 SU Keuther Uuncli 113SU I p.m. Assembly Ballroom SU 1:30 4:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 Music Com 313 SU Honor Code 337 SU Frosh Council 315 SU Keuther Coffee Hr Dad<i Km SU Rally Board 313 SU Op Boll 113 SU Class of 36 315 SU Druid* Comm LSU Kwama 3 FI Ger IVCF 334 SU ChrScI 114 SU Marr &, Fam Series Dads Km SU Dance Instr 213 SU ■lourn Seh 110SU Class Council 112SU USA 111SU Chess Club Comm U SU NAACP * 2 FI Ger • Campus Briefs 9 Kwama, sophomore women’s honorary, will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Student Union ac cording to Joan Marie Miller, pres ident. 0 The Junior Inter-fraternity council will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m, at Chi Psi, president Bill Schuppel has announced. This is a special meeting and all members arc urged to attend, Schuppel said. 0 II. W. Anderson, chief chem ist at Shell Oil Company's Marti nez Research Laboratory, will be on campus Wednesday to interview students who are interested in po i sitions as chemists with Shell. Stu dents may sign up for interviews in the graduate placement office, | Emerald hall. 0 Service* of Holy Communion will be held for Episcopalian stu dents at 7 a.m. Wednesday in Ger ' linger hall. Wednesday is Ash j Wednesday, the first day of Lent. | Father Evan Williams, Episcopal I chaplain to the University of Ore gon, will conduct the service; breakfast will be served following the service. 0 Petitions for solicitation chairmen for the World Students Service Fund drive including so-1 liciting among faculty, townspeo ple, alumni and off-campus stu dents may be turned into Marian Briner, Gerlinger ^hall, or Donna Hart, Alpha Phi. 0 Class constitutions will be discussed by the class council meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student Union. Oregana pictures will also be taken. “A possible pre liminary report on the Senior Ball and Junior Weekend activities may be presented," Merv Hamp ton, class council chairman, said. TODAY'S STAFF Make-up editor: Charlene Chris tiansen. ' Chief head writer and advisor: Phil Bettens. Staff: Dolores Lees, Margaret Summers, Mitzi Asai, Gail Savage. NIGHT STAFF Editor: Don Mickelwait. VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. for All Makes of Portables Expert Repairing Done on all Makes FOR THAT TERM PAPER Use al late model typewriter in our store. 35c per hour 1530 Willamette St. Phone 5-6122 i Means to Coordinate Paul B. Means, head of the de partment of religion, has been asked to coordinate a parliament of world religions for Oregon Col lege of Education in Monmouth. The plan of the parliament win be patterned after the meetings held by the University of Oregon in January with a number of the same religious leaders invited to participate. OCE's meetings will be in April, according to Means. rage seven Spring Class Schedule Two cormtioDfi in the spring term time schedule have been an iiounecd by tty registrar's of flee. They arc: Geography 203. section 4 1, should read 11 MWF-101 Condon, instead of 11 Thur.-103 Condon. Economics 202. section 5.1, should read 9 MVVF, section 2 I, 122 P. K. /ydwtAs -rfMU" '144k/ (*HO ^»Ul^A> — <^OU. 'VMi-C-le, ) . /\SL^JU\! }*** . \ ^Uvv t^O-uA/ 1, [jJitJhj f&lKJpxdU | kftlL'tbwits). AjurisKk.Sbu I Uc-t/v& ( u^Lck rrAfiflov^} ^<wi£ I “ bj>^ w> '^JC^L> UrCdc-tit Itu^djyf I ''WvOM.* -- - - wwJL I -***r MtJHeosev CeuTVRy / r rHILllPS JONES CORP., NETT YORK 1, N. Y no other shirt \ but the . ■ VanHeusen REO. T. M. \ has the soft collar that won t wrinkle... By a patented, can’t-be-copied pro cess this amazing collar is woven in one piece so it can’t buckle, wilt or wrinkle. We knotv the Van Heusen Century is the most revo lutionary shirt you’ve ever seen. Two collar models. 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