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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1969)
World news From AP reports SPACE CENTER, Houston — The moonship Intrepid flashed away from the Ocean of Storms Thursday and docked with Yankee Clipper in lunar skies, its exciting 31-hour liberty on the moon over, ready for the long voyage home. At 3:10 p.m. (EST) the three Navy commanders, Charles Conrad Jr., Alan Bean and Richard Gordon Jr. were to gether again in the mothership Clipper. The astronauts spent their last night in lunar orbit resting and recovering from the hours they spent on the moon. They are to fire their rockets and break out of lunar orbit at 3:43 p.m. (EST) Friday, heading for a Monday splashdown in the Pacific. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON—President Nixon accepted the resigna tion of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Thursday in an action which may mean at least a temporary downgrading of the level of U S. participation in the stalemated peace talks in Paris. High administration officials said that was not the purpose of the moves involved. Lodge and his deputy, attorney Lawrence Walsh, are leav ing the Vietnam negotiations effective Dec. 8. ★ ★ ★ PARIS—A Viet Cong spokesman commenting on the resig nation of U.S. peace negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge said Thursday that “changing the negotiator is not enough—the NLxon administration must also change its policy.” ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON — Two more Republicans senators dis closed Thursday their opposition to the Supreme Court nomi nation of Clement Haynsworth Jr., while a Democrat backed it. But the outcome still rested with uncommitted members whose positions may remain secret until the roll call Friday. ★ ★ ★ BROOKLINE, Mass. — Joseph P. Kennedy was buried Thursday after a simple funeral service that included a eulogy by his surviving son, Sen. Edward Kennedy, and reci tation of the 23rd Psalm by his grandson, 8-year-old John Kennedy Jr. BUICKS and OPELS COST LESS THE SERVICE IS BEST AT HULING BUICK I 2200 West 7th 342-4444 L4t>UV titTieEB'-cscis GS5V P€RSS0n Star of Theresa and Isabelle" and "I. a woman* TIllATI^r Exclusive 1st Run Open 7:30 .. . Show 8 Ph. 345 1022 11th & Alder Eugene area strike at Bi-Mart settled The 105-day-old strike at three Eugene-Springfield area Bi-Mart discount stores was settled Thurs day evening. Terms of the agreement were not announced. Jack Phelan, area Bi-Mart man ager, and James McCormick, sec retary-treasurer of the striking Retail Clerks Local 201, met Tuesday with a federal mediator in Portland. Union membership then ap proved the agreement reached be tween union and management ne gotiators at the Portland meeting, ending the strike immediately. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS ★ EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN Engagement SWEDEN... Where The Facts Of life Are Stranger Than Fiction! ^ Jr W i Wntfcn and NscUd by lUI6I bCAlTINI • MnMby CUUtffl RiCC* ■ Mum by PitRO UHHIM Hanatad by E WUNO PUR90H • AN *VC0 EMSASSY FILM IN COLOR -THE FINE ARTS -THEATRE Persons under 18 Not Admitted. U ADULTS ONLY Open Daily 7:30 Movie 8 660 Main St. Ph. 717-2201V a Planned screening of 'subversives' clears committee WASHINGTON <£*>—Screen - ing programs to keep subversives out of defense plants and off U.S. merchant ships would be author ized by law under a bill approv ed Thursday by the House Com mittee on Internal Security. The bill, introduced by Chair man Richard Ichord (D-Mo.), is intended to supply congressional authority for two programs struck down by the Supreme Court. The tribunal said employ ment could not be denied soldly for affiliation with Communist - action organizations. Defense Department witnesses showed little enthusiasm for the bill, saying employees at sensi tive defense plants are effectively screened under a program set up by executive order. But Coast Guard officials said the bill would permit them to re store a screening program for employees on waterfronts and merchant ships that was halted by a Supreme Court decision last year. The Coast Guard program was struck down in 1967 on grounds it was not authorized by Con gress in the Magnuson Act under which the Coast Guard was con ducting it. The court said defense plant screening programs established unconstitutional “guilt by associ ation.” But the court noted in its decision that Congress is not pre cluded from passing laws to pro tect defense plants so long as con stitutional rights are not violat ed. Ichord said his bill would re move constitutional doubts. The Oregon Daily Emerald is pub lished Monday thru Friday, September to May, except during exam and vaca tion periods. Semi-weekly June thru the first week of August, once a week the last three wreeks of August, by the Publications Board of the University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates $10 per year, $3.50 per term. Paul Brainerd ..Editor Robb Miller_ Business manager r Both rings $250 Clearly flawless The center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring shows no visible flaws to a trained eye under 10 power magnification. Stop in and see our Keepsake Diamond Rings today. Rinft tnltrfid to abow detail. Trade-Mark Re* REGISTERED _ Keepsake' DIAMOND RINGS Cooperative Christian Ministry ftivieraftoom ‘FINGER STEAK RIVIERA’ Choice Tenderloin Steak Cubes A delightfully different food specialty ONLY $1.85 double order $3.55 Served in Lounge 39 W. 10th Ave. MASIE OF 40's FAME WORE IT — we’ve brought it back, the soft knit gathered at shoulders and midriff, complete with vee neck and button closings, so put on your plat forms . . . you can catch masie’s act on the late show’, her replica dress in soft moss, pul sating purple or authentic navy in jr. petite 5-13, for 26.00 in the oregonian shop, m&f, eugene-sprin field.