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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
State News IN BRIEF Gang: stopped v PORTLAND UFi—Police head ed off a gang fight in Portland streets Monday night, seizing a shotgun, hatchet and a long iron bar. Patrolman Douglas Hickman said he and his partner found 35 youths clustered at the intersec tion of North Killingsworth and Williams Avenue late at night. Hickman said that when he tried to break up the group, one <boy seized a shotgun from an other and pointed it at Hickman. The policeman managed to wrest it away from the youth. Sawyer: praised BEND (jTt — A memorial pro gram for the late Robert W. Saw yer was held here Monday at the Deschutes County courthouse. Sawyer, a nationally known conservationist and former pub lisher of the Bend Bulletin, was praised as a man who helped Ore gon preserve its natural resources for both recreation and use. Former Oregon Gov. Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Salem Statesman, was the main speaker. Morse: attacks PORTLAND 'iPl — Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), who earlier at tacked Sen. John Kennedy (D Mass), turned today on another Democratic presidential hopeful —Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D Minn). All three senators are possible entrants in Oregon’s presidential preference primary election next May. Project: views aired KLAMATH FALLS ijv—Ore gon should have no right to veto a federal hydroelectric project on any stream in or bordering the state, the Oregon Reclamation Congress was told here Monday. State engineer Lewis Stanley said, however, that he drew a dis tinction between dams built by federal agencies and those au thorized by the Federal Power Commission. Campus Calendar Wednesday Noon Fr 71,1 Cof Shp IVCF 101 A SL' Fest of Art 110 SI' Rog Wins Fellowship 111 SU Deseret Clb 112 SU Yeomen 113 SU 12:15 SU Cof Hr 302 SU 2 :30 Charter Day Convocation Ballroom SU 4:00 HGGen Ch 110 SU ASl'O Senate Interv 302 SU SU Publcty 313 SU 6:00 HC Queen Interv 315 SU 6:30 Yeomen Orides Interv Gerl 3rd Fir Pershing Rifles 101 SU 8 :00 Boas Uect-^Charter Day Ballroom SU Arthur Murray Dance Studios Are -Starting Their Fall Classes Enroll Now to Learn The Latest LATIN And AMERICAN dances S3 W. 8th DI 5-2311 World News (Continued from (nr/e 1) Ike: otters to meet WASHINGTON , (UPI >—Presi dent Eisenhower reportedly has offered to fly to Paris for a meeting with French President Charles De Gaulle in an effort to remove De Gaulle's objections to an early summit meeting. The President's offer was re ported by diplomatic sources af ter Paris dispatches said the Pre sident had proposed to De Gaulle an allied meeting next month in preparation for summit talks. President: travels WASHINGTON (UPI(—Presi dent Eisenhower, still suffering from slight traces of a lingering cold, plans to leave for a vaca tion in Augusta. Georgia today. However, the White House says “ no major health reasons” are responsible for the President’s de cision. Hearing: recessed PITTSBURG (UPII—A Fed eral judge in Pittsburgh has re cessed a hearing on a petition i for a Taft-Hartley Injunction to | temporarily halt the steel strike. Federal Judge Herbert Sorg did not rule on the petition, nor did he indicate whether a deci sion would come today. The jus tice department, under orders from President Eisenhower, asked for the injunction, but the steel union is opposing the request. Officials: indicted WASHINGTON (UPT)—A fed eral grand jury has indicted two officials of the carpenters and the teamsters union. Carpenters’ President Maurice Hutcheson is charged with not | telling senators if he used union funds to fix an alleged conspir acy case involving property scan dals in Indiana. The Indictment also accuses Ohio teamster Wil liam Presser of not producing certain union records. TODAY’S STAFF Desk editor: Alan Bach Staff: Dnlcy Moran, Chloe Haynes, Jeanie Compagnon, Mo zelle, Bullen, Becky Brant, Judy Babich, Ken Friesen Proofreader: Howard Waki Professors awarded research grants University science professors Howard S. Mason, Edward No vitski, Donald E. Pickering, and F. J. Reithel have been awarded Public Health Service grants for research training in basic medical sciences. The grants, made through the Division of General Medical Sci ences, are part of a total of $16, 578,474 expended by the division since the program was organized In July, 1958. Mason's grant is for a $29,106 training program in biochemis try; Novitski will direct a $36,312 training program in genetics: Pickering's $25,000 grant is for a training program in pediatric biochemistry; a $17,880 training program in biochemistry will be directed by Reithel. Training grant applications are reviewed by committees made up of non-federal experts from the various fields involved. Grants are approved by the Surgeon Gen eral on the basis of recommenda tions made by the National Ad visory Health Council. The awards were made to 53 institutions and universities In 29 states to provide support for the training of graduate student* and postdoctoral trainees In eleven basic medical und health related sciences. r-—— TALL TALE? "Then thia brawd aaya . . . Your lime will he lined well If you Npend It at WOODS SHELL SERVICE Dl 3-3212 498 E. Broadway or Just past tha Alpha Phi's tn | mm Hi Never too strong. SjKMgMgik ' •: . '* too weak. 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