ACROSS THE NATION__
Morse Blasts GOP Candidates;
Terms Power Policy 'Give-away'
From »h« wiroi of Attocialod Pro«t
R< iSKHURG Sen. W ayne Morse tatnhasterl Gov. Paul'
Patterson and Sen. Guy Cordon in a speech before Demo
cratir Party women here Thursday night.
“The governor of Oregon could straddle campaign issues j
more only if his legs were longer,” Oregon’s junior senator
said, adding, "'Phis Republican governor is going down the i
line with Oregon's senior senator In giving away power.”
He urged the defeat of both Patterson and Cordon, saying their
election would result In Increased costs of power in Oregon.
Morse also said Cordon was "running with the McCarthy pack.” I
He said Cordon "lias been playing both sides of the street in the
McCarthy matter, but domiciling himself primarily on the McCarthy
side,”
Morse said one of the reasons he left the Republican Patry in 1952
was because of Republican endorsement of McCarthy.
He also predicted that, if Adlai Htevenson again opposes President
Kisetihower for the presidency, Stevenson will win by a bigger
Ynargln than Elsenhower achieved in 1952.
Atomic Sub Joins The Navy
GROTON. Conn The world’s first atomic powered submarine offi
cially join ml the Navy Thursday, Inking another step toward what
was described a« her "primary task of whittling down the Soviet
submarine menace.”
The CHS Nautilus was turned over to the fleet by the Electric Boat
Division of General Dynamics Corp., which built her. at commission
ing ceremonies at the Electric Boat shipyard at the mouth of the
Thames River.
Cmdr. Eugene P. Wilkinson of San Diego. Calif., became her skip
per, but It is expected it will be a month or more before he and his crew
i an take her on her first trial run.
Ailm Jerauld Wright, in a speech at the commissioning, said Rus
sia's fleet is growing so strong that the United States must do every-1
thing it can to keep control of the seas.
He called the Nautilus "a venture Into tomorrow," and in the same
breath said she "will probably be considered an antique machine with
in the next decade if events continue to march at the rapid pace they
have during the past 10 years.”
Ex-Roosevelt Aide Dies
LAUREL SPRINGS, N. C. Robert L. Doughton. chairman of
the House Ways and Means Committees in the Franklin Roosevelt j
and Truman administrations, was found dead in bed at his home
here Friday. He was 90.
Doughton. who introduced more tax bills than any man in United
States history and authored the country's first social security law, j
retired from politics in 1952 after 42 years as a representative.
Seven-State Compact Ready
OLYMPIA George K. Thompson, secreary of the Washington
Slate Inteistate Compact commission, advised Gov. Langlie Thurs
day the commission has nearly completed work on a compact with
six other states for water utilization of the Columbia River.
Thompson said the compact will be ready to be presented to the
Legislature after one or two more meetings.
Washington. Oregon. Idaho, Montana. Wyoming. Utah and Nevada
all slates through which the Columbia River or its tributaries flow
are taking part in the compact. The Legislatures of at least five of
the seven states must approve the compact before it can become ef
fective.
Thompson said tnc compact will create a permanent commission
which will have power to recommend to states, federal government
and other agencies on power and water use the pollution problems of
the Columbia and its tributaries.
Sale of Polio Drug Approved
WASHINGTON—Unrestricted sale of gamma globulin through
prescription has been authorized to begin Friday, but there was some
question as to how much of the anti-polio weapon would be available,
and when.
The Office of Defence Mobilization announced Thursday that effec
tive Friday manufacturers could sell it to drugstores without restric
tion. ODM has been controlling allocations of gamma globulin for use
against polio under a voluntary agreement with producers and the
slates.
ODM said it will keep its present commitments to distribute GG to
state health department during the rest of this year.
GG is a derivative of human blood which contains protective ‘‘anti
bodies" against polio. Testa have indicated that when properly used
it can afford protection aguinsl polio for periods of five to eight weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mobs Protest Mixed Schools
BALTIMORE- Demonstrators against the mingling of white and
Negro students spread to at least five Baltimore public schools Friday.
About 500 pupils milled noisily on the street at Southern High
School just before classes started.
Some of the teachers came out and snatched from the youngsters
crude placards which said:
"Negroes not allowed" and "on strike.”
Police in four squad cars and a patrol wagon broke up the demon
stration and told the youngsters either to go home or go to school.
The 39 Negroes attending Southern walked into the building in a
group. There were no audible threats against them.
When classes got under way, it appeared at least 500 of the 1,788
students were absent.
College Fires Ex-Communists
NEW YORK—Three Hunter College associate professors, ad
mittedly former Communists, were fired Thursday night by the City
board of higher education.
The three are V. Jerauld McGill, of the department of psychology
and philosophy; Louis Weisner, of the mathematics department; and
Charles W. Hughes, of the music department.
They were suspended last April 12 without pay when charges were
lodged against them. They all admitted past membership in the Com
munist Party but refused to give names of other party members
known to them, "as a matter of conscience."
First Appearance
i mam mm wl m m mm am - r*v
Th<i Oregon hand will make Its initial appearance of the 195-1-55
whof.l year Saturday at the Utah-Oregon football game. The
hand is directed by Kobcrt Vagner, associate professor of mnsic.
'Saturday Special'
To Be Held in Allen
An explanation of the func
tions of a campus daily and a
discussion of Its value to staff
members will form the basis of
the first meeting of underclass
men interested in journalism
Saturday at 10 a.m. in Allen 306.
Designed to enable freshmen
and sophomores to get acquaint
ed with campus publications and
journalism in general the "Sat
urday Special" meetings will be
held every week this term un
der the direction of the journal
ism school and the Oregon Daily
Emerald.
Six members of the Emerald
staff will tell underclassmen why
they work on the campus daily
and what it has meant to them
at this Saturday’s meeting.
During the term Emerald
staffers and visiting journalists
will discuss both the technical
aspects of journalism and the
values and advantages of jour
nalism as a career.
Any students interested in
journalism have been invited to
the meetings each Saturday. At
tendance is not limited to jour
nalism majors.
llob \\. Roy, Deola Lorenzen
Patricia A. Inman, Henery E
Cranat, Richard Beckman, and
Kenneth Kunningham were ii
FOR
RENT
Only Portable With
v MAGIC* MARGIN *
•Q
. s.
Only
$5.00
Per Month
Then If You Deehle
to purchase, we *
Will Allow A Full S
Months Rental on t e
Purchase Price.
Brooks Office
Machines
80 E. 11th 4-8085
i
the infirmary Thursday for med
ical attention, according to in
firmary registration files.
The weekly Oregon Daily Em
erald staff meeting will be held
at 9 a.m. Saturday'at the Emer
ald offices, Allen 301. The meet
ing is open to all upper staff
members.
Night Staff
Makeup editor Dorothy Her.
Copy desk Sally Ryan and
Mama Gehrman.
Makeup consultant — Paul
Keefe.
Morning editor—Mary Alice
Allen.
THE FRIENDLY
CAMPUS
COFFEE SHOP
Invites You to
SUNDAY MORNING
BREAKFAST
HOT CAKES WITH
BACON AND EGGS
OR
HAM AND EGGS
$1.00
We Bake Our Own Ham!
CAMPUS
COFFEE SHOP
Convenient On 13th
Fans and Alums...
Attend the
AFTER-GAME RECEPTION
FOLLOWING THE GAME SATURDAY
LOWER LEVEL,
EUGENE HOTEL
THEN...
Don't Forget
Cs(«M Srttii
|ften you pause ...make it count ...have a Coke
J £ .ms,
DRINK *
»nTT.Tv MKjnto .|<TU^»,TY OF THE COCA r~ 'T1MPANY BI
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“Coke" t» u registered trade mark. © IV53, The Coca-Cola Company