Professor forecasts
new British policies
By MARTIN WILLIAMS
Emerald Staff Writer
Future relations between the
United States and Britain will be
quite different, Brian S. Manning,
visiting associate professor of
history at the University from
Kings College, London, told a
Browsing Room audience Wed
nesday night.
Manning said that the British
would show greater independence
in policy which the U.S. will have
to accept. But, the professor said,
the British government will have
to face the facts.
He cited a great feeling among
the British public against U.S.
foreign policy which will be in
creasingly hard to ignore in fu
ture official relations between the
two countries.
“No revolution”
Speaking on the conditions in
Britain since 1945, Manning said
that the sweeping victory of the
Labour Party in 1945 was not a
revoultion. Rather, he said, it was
the result of changes that had
already come about during the
war.
Faced with losses in shipping
and greatly in debt, Britain was
forced to double pre-war trade to
survive, Manning said. This was
difficult to accomplish since the j
United States had flooded the
economy with loans, he said.
Comments on nationalization
“The social services, the na
tional health and insurance pol
icies, are not a political system,”
Manning said. They were agreed
upon during the war and could
not be abandoned afterwards, he
said.
High taxes to finance the war
and these social services vir
tually exterminated the very rich,
and brought a great improve
ment to the working class people
and has led to increasing uniform
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Henry D. Fehly, M. Photog.
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ity in the class system, he contin
ued.
Commenting- on social class
distinction, he told of the "BBC
accent’’ used by the upper class.
"This is an important cultural
cleavage and very much a prob
lem,’’ he pointed out. The lack of
accent in American films and TV
programs helps make them pop
ular in Britain, the historian said.
The problems in industry were
given careful attention by Man
ning. He discussed the “failure of
private enterprise’’ as a failing
of the middle class.
The government was forced to
take over the industry for effi
ciency, not as a matter of social
ism, he said. Dealing with the
problems as they come up and ef
fective human relations are the
solution for the increased prod
uctivity Britain rnnst have to
survive economically in the fu
ture, Manning said.
",Scandinavian night"
theme of program
Friday night will be “Scandi
navian Night" for the Cosmo
politan Club with a program of
folk songs, dances and movies,
presented by Scandinavian stu
dents at the University.
Initiation held
for AFROTC
Fifteen cadets in the Air Force
ROTC detachment were initiated
last week as new members in the
Gen. Don Zimmerman squadron
of Arnold Air Society.
The society is a national hon
orary for AFROTC units.
It is named after the late Gen.
H. H. Arnold, commander of the
Army Air Force during World
W’ar II.
This year, the society squadron
on the Oregon campus merged
with the Sabre Air Commund,
which had been the freshman and
sophomore AFROTC honorary.
Cadets initiated included seniors
Keith E. Blue, Robert W. Dick
son, Floyd E. Hargrove, Gerald
E. Hill, Robert E. Schoen, and
Clarke LeRoy Todd.
Juniors initiated were Michael
D. Barnhart Jr., Edwin R. Capen,
David O. Diercoff, Gerald A. Gus
tafson, Daryll E. Klein, William
R. Muhr, and James A. Ross Jr.
Sophomore members initiated
were Bryan T. Downes, and Er
nest E. Fletcher.
The initiation ceremonies were
held in the Eugene Veterans'
Club.
Local commander of the squad
ron is Cadet Col. Donald C. Metz.
Central Presbyterian Church
15th at Ferry “Just Off Campus” DI 5-8724
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
George R. Ashwood, Jr. Ministers John F. Rubin
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
The Presbyterian Church at work on the Campus
1414 Kincaid DI 4-4143
Sundays: 9:15 Bible Study and discussion
5:00 Supper and Vespers
University Pastor’s “At Home” desserts
Thursdays: 6:30 p.m.
J. Stanley Barlow
University Pastor
You Are Invited To
Fairmount Presbyterian Church
3 blocks East of Campus at East 15th and Villard
9:40 Church School
11:00 Worship Service
Rev. Elwyn Tesche, pastor—DI 4-0457 — Manse, 1521 Villard
Westminster Foundation
1414 Kincaid — Presbyterian Student Center — 1414 Kincaid
9:15 Discussion Groups
5 :00 Dinners and Vespers
Rev. J. Stanley Barlow, University Pastor
First Baptist Church
Broadway at High
DI 5-0341
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor
11 :00 “Garment of Praise”
7 p.m. “I Left Jehova’s Witnesses,”
by William J. Schnell
9:45 a.m. Bible classes geared for University students
6 p.m. College Youth Fellowship
University students are especially welcome
First Christian Church
Carroll Roberts D.D., Minister
1166 Oak Street DI 4-1425
10:50 Mbming Worship
“Thank God for Courage,” Dr. Roberts
7:30 Evening Service
“The Ambassadors”
post college young business men and women will conduct service
Christian House
9:30 a.m.—two discussion groups
5:30 p.m.—evening program
College Class
9:45 a.m.—at church
7:30 p.rn*—evening service
Central Lutheran Church
South Edge of Campus
18th at Potter
Olaf Anderson, Pastor Phone DI 5-2053
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 .00 A.M. Sunc
Church and Chapel Open for Private Worship
5 :30 p.m. Sunday—Lutheran Student Association
Luther House
1824 University —Phone DI 4-7373
Kenneth Wieg, Pastor
World News in brief
(Continued from fage 1)
Steel merger banned
NEW YOKE i/Pi Proposed
merger of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. and the Youngston Sheet
& Tube Co. was banned Thurs
day by U.S. Dist. Judge Edward
Welnfeld.
The proposed merger would
have been the biggest in busi
ness history.
In an 88-page opinion, Judge
Weinfeld concluded "there is rea
sonable probability that the mer
ger of Bethlehem and Youngs
town would be in violation of
Section 7 of the Clayton Act,
substantially lessen competition,
and tend to create* a monopoly in
the iron and steel industry."
NLRB reopens case
W ASHINGTON '*> — The Na
tional Labor Relations board
Thursday reopened the unfair
labor practice case Involving the
Kohler Co. and the United Auto
Workers Union.
The NLRB split 3-2 in decid
ing more evidence should be tak
en.
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone 1)1 2-1411, Ext. 618
Church of Christ
Vocal Music
Jesse W. Stephens, .Minister
41)4 W. 10th. Eugene
I’h. DI 5-5882
Bible ('lasses 10:00 a m.
Morning Worship 10:55 n.m.
Evening Worship 0:30 p.m.
First Church of the Nazarcne
8th at Madison
Extends its University Friends an Invitation to attend
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
(University Class Teacher: Mr. Dale Parnell)
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Hour of Evangelism 7:00 p.m.
(Youth Director: Lowell Basset)
Barrett Kirby, 1’astor
Hi. !>f 4-1235
First Congregational Church
23rd and Harris
L)I 5-8741
A short distance from the campus. It's just as easy to walk
south as it in west—4 blocks south of the Theta Chi house.
Services: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Dr. Nicholson
“THANKSGIVING”
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette
DI 5-87M
—atuacnt nibic study
9:30 & 11:00—Morning Worship
“Unless Your Brother Is With You”
V/ESLEY FOUNDATION
Methodist Student Center, West of Commonwealth Hall
5:30 “UNIVERSITY OF LIKE”
vespers—interest groups supper—fellowship
Rev. Robert G. Kingsbury, Pastor-Director
1236 Kincaid DI 4-1043
Friendly Street Church of God
j 23rd and Friendly Streets
DI 5-6553
Sunday Services J0*1 (~railt\ Pastor
9:45 a m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m.—Family Vesper
The Church of the “Christian Brotherhood Hour" radio
program, KUGN 9 a.m. Sunday
Grace Lutheran Church
17th & Hilyard St.
DI 4-2361
Sermon “The'Mystery of Christ
University Students’ Hible Class
conducted by Dr. K. Wengert at 9:45
5 :30—University Students
meeting for supper and fellowship
Adult Bible Class: 9:45 a.m.
William B. Maier, Pastor
Gerald A. PeppleA Vicar
166
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
1 O4U A — ... .
Phone DI 5-7452
East 13th Avenue
HOLY COMMUNION
8:00 a.m. every Sunday 9:15 a.m. second Sunday
11:00 A.M. first and third Sunday
7:00 A.M. every Wednesday—Gerlinger Hall
10:00 AM. every Wednesday—St. Mary’s church
MORNING PRAYER—SERMON '
_ A.M.—Second and fourth Su ldays
Family Service — Church School 9:15 a.m. — Sunday
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION
5:45 p.m. Sunday
Lampus Center — 885 13th Ea«t