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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1952)
[World News Capsules -- 'Judge Refuses Restraining Order Against Steel Companies Seizure Compiled by Mary Ann Mov/ery (from tlic wires of the United I’ress und Associated I’rcss) Steel companies Wednesday lost the fir-t round of a legal battle against the government's seizure of the industry. Federal Judtf‘ Alexander llolizolf refused a petition l>y three ccmipanies for an immediate re training order against President Truman’s seizure. Iloltzoff said “it is very doubtful, to say the least, whether a federal court would have the authority to issue an injunction against the president as a person" in answer to the steel company's arguments that it will suffer irreparable dam age unless the courts immediately nullify the government's “illegal” seizure of it^ plants. Republican congressmen Wednesday challenged President Truman's legal right to seize the steel industry, as an epic court battle shaped up over the \aguc hut sweeping constitutional powers which the chief executive invoked. Xcver before has a president relied entirely on his "inherent powers" as com mander in-chief to take possession of a major industry. The nation's steel mills were virtually idle Wednesday despite the president’s seizure order. The industry was caught with a big "hang 11 vet" from the last-minute cancellation of the scheduled strike of (ifiO.OOO <1.0. United Steelworkers. Of the big producers, only Crucible titei I Corporation expected to tart melting steel again before the day was over. This production will be merely a trickle. The men were ready to work, but there were very few jobs for them. Taft said it was "significant" . . . ... that his Illinois total was •‘far in excess of a majority of all votes cm t for all candidates combined.” He described Eisenhower’s write-in vote as "pitifully small.” Klsenhower'a headquarters in Chit ago acknowledged that it was the first time the general had run behind Stas sen in any of the five pri maries held in the nation to date. However, they sad his showing in Illinois, where the regular G.O.P. organization gave Taft solid support, "Indicated a strong underlying sentiment." At N'l-w York, Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Eisenhower's campaign manager, said that "htio doesn't mean a thing.1’ Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, unopposed on the Democratic ballot, ,s. ored an e asy victory in the popular vote. A write-in drive for governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, a presidential dark-horse drew comparatively few votes. ♦ ♦ O Gen. Dwight Eisenhower refused comment . . . . . . Wednesday on both the Illinois presidential primary results and on persistent reports that he has asked Washington to relieve him of his North Atlantic command. Hut informed sources said Wednesday President Truman will an nounce Gen. Eisenhower's resignation as supreme allied commander in Europe, regardless of to whom It is submitted. Mr. Truman may announce Eisenhower’s resignation at his regular weekly news conference Thursday, if the general submits it by then. Old Activities On Display A display of early University athletic and social activity pro grams is currently being featured by the special collections divi- j sion of the library in the third floor lobby cases. Included In the athletic display is the program and ticket of a 1889 football game between Ore gon and Portland University the score Oregon 95, Portland 0. An other program carries the an nouncement of Olympic tryouts for the Pacific coast which were held at Hayward field on May 30-31, 1924. Among early material of social activities are announcements of meetings of the Laurean and Eutaxia societies, the first real centers of student activity. Evi dence of other social activities in cludes reception, carnival and dance programs of events through out the University’s 75 year his tory. New evening hours during spring term for the Oregon col lection room will be 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. TODAY'S STAFF Makeup Editor: Paul Bluemle. Copy Desk: Janet Bell, Jackie Wardell, Laura Sturgcs, Harriet Walrath, Jim Haycox. r NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Pat Cheat. Staff: Aloys Itrov.il, Doris Idlje !>crg, Stephanie Scott, Barbara ' Evonehuek. 'Help V/oek' Plea (Continued from f'anc one) living democratically," Johnson said, “and the fraternities provide a great atmosphere and a demo cratic setting for such learning. We must rededicatc ourselves to do a better job in teaching demo cratic citizenship." At the opening of his talk, Johnson criticized many sororities for creating such an atmosphere of pride about their house that a woman would rather not pledge a Greek letter house if "she couldn't pledge Alpha Alpha Alpha." Preceding Johnson’s talk, W. C. Jones, dean of administration, told the assembled Greek leaders what he thought President Harry K. Newburn would tell them if he were there. He told them New burn was well aware of the force of the Greeks on campus. He said that Oregon recognized that the “core of any institution of higher learning is these living organiza tions.” "However," he said, "some houses on the Oregon campus have not lived up to the high traditions of their founders. It is unfortunate that in the past some houses have tried to emulate the collegiate life that Is depicted in the movie ‘Good News’ and college humor maga zines. We depend upon you, call upon you to make Oregon better and you will find the office of the president sympathetic to the pro gram you are trying to build.” At the opening of the program, DuShane introduced former Hono rary Chancellor Fredrick Hunter, national scholarship chairman of Chi Phi, who told the students that "the fraternities are a real factor in the life of the campus. I have great faith in the Greek element I here." French Comedy Opens Tonight "Le Mcdccin Malgre Lui," a [ farce by the seventeenth century j French playwright Moliere, to be i presented in the Experimental the-1 ater in Villard hall by students of the foreign language department, will open tonight at 8 p.m. The play will continue through Friday j and Saturday evenings with a r.iatince as well on Friday at 4 p.m. | An extra matinee performance; will be given on Saturday, April 10, in connection with the annual conference of the Northwest As sociation of Teachers of Foreign Languages, which will be held this i year in Eugene. Guedenet Director Directed by Jean Guedenet, as-' sistant professor of Romance lan guages, and a newcomer to the University this year from Welles-1 ley, the cast includes seven vet erans of one or more French plays which have been presented here within the last four years. David Eakin who plays the title role of the “Doctor in Spite of Himself," acted in the 1949 and 1950 pro ductions and spent last year study ing in Paris. The plot develops from a beat ing which the "doctor,” Sagnarelle, gives his wife, Martine, played by Coralie Nelson. A neighbor, played by Robert Lucas, intervenes, but receives no thanks from either one and is rudely chared away. \\ ife Gains Revenge Two servants, in the persons of Rodney Colvcrt and Orville Colver, come through the forest in search of a doctor. Martine gains her re venge by telling them that her Sunrise Service (C ontinued from page one) ministation, will then introduce Sen. Hitchcock. After the senator's talk, the congi egation will sing "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today" and the program will close with the bene diction by Rev. Robert W. Bartner of the Eugene Ministerial associa tion. Floral arrangements will be provided by Flowers Unlimited and the Hammond organ will be con tributed by Graves Music and Art Store. Zeta Psi chapter of Al pha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will handle the ushering i under the direction of Christopher 1 Williams, junior in pre-med. CLASSIFIED Place your ad at either the Stu dent Union main desk or the Emerald “Shack”; of call i 5-1511, e.\t. 219 between 2 and 4 p.m. Kates: First Insertion to nor word; subsequent 'nsertious 2c per word. • MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE MANAGERS! That "em bessler” in the basement is gouging you to the tune of $700 a year! Investing that much in a G.E. oil-fired plant will pay you a 40 per cent return on your money! Get the lowdown today from Cooper Bros. Heat Service! Dial 5-4712. et TYPING—Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richards Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. tf • FOR SALE FOR SALE — Classical 78 r.p.m. albums. 60 per cent off. 5-3725. 99 KELVIN REFRIG. $45. After 5:30 p.m. 2232-13 Patterson. 101 ® Transportation DRIVING TO L.A. Friday. Prefer man to help drive new car. No charge for the trip. Will leave 0:30 or 10 p.m. Pliouc 4-2853 09 husband Is a doctor, but that one must beat him to make him admit it, and the servants unwittingly carry out the hoax. They lead the "doctor,” now in terested by the tohught of the money he will gain, to the house of Geronte Robert Luoma, whose daughter (Cathemie Black} seems to have lost the use of her tongue. The doctor, however, becomes in trigued by the charms of the nurse Jacqueline, played by Alice Gar rigus, and not until the end of the second act does he learn from the young romantic lead (William Wallace) that Lucinde is only pre tending to be mute in order to avoid a marriage arranged bv her father. For the Best in fish and seafoods; Call 4-2371 NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET - Fresh, frozen and canned; fish and seafoods 39 East Broadway Psych Book Published A formrr University of Ore gon student, Irving Anderson, who is now professor of education at the University of Michigan, ha i lecently published a hook eir titled "The Psychology of Teach ing Heading." Anderson wrote the book with Walter Dearborn, professor emer itus of education at Harvard uni versity. The book deals with the findings made in studies on rear ing readiness, eye movement.', word prceeption and other psycho logical factois in the reading process. Sugar Plum w CANDY, MAGAZINES, SANDWICHES 13th & Hilyard m New Playing “Battle of Apache Pass" john Lund & Jeff Chandler also "Son of Dr. Jekyll" Louis Hayv.ard & Jody Lawrance Now Playing ‘Across the Wide Missouri" I Clark Gable & Ricardo Montalbon also “Force of Arms" William Holden & Nancy Olsen Now' Playing "Flesh and Fantasy" Charles Boyer & Barbara Stanwyck S T U B EN T S All undamaged Books Purchased Spring Term are returnable for full credit until April 15th. U of O CO-OP STORE LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cream . . . new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is • combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curt inviting without robbing hair of its natural oillt Soapleis Sudsy... Lanolin Lovelyl THRU I'Zlrf, 5W 98V P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dreamy]