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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1947)
unese Peace Move v Be Launched. L-iwr, - UpJ Tl,e incle' paperHsinminMon- 1 that a peace move rtt be punched by liberal l,m'8if the Peoples Political ,thenext meeting .May w PLPerie? by Democratic members othe PCC and Sing professors. nUortrolowed eent agitation, mostly amenf China's leftist elements, for end ing what they called a "suicidal" civil war. Well-informed sources, however, while agreeing with the wisdom of halting the war, doubted the feasibility of the peace move ment in recent circumstances. Observers were of the opinion that even if a peace movement got ; under way, it probably would be to no avau in xne rui; since tnat body is still dominated by the Ku mbintang. Government policy is officially committed to extermina tion 'of the Communists and an about-turn might be considered tantamount to a surrender. 1 fJ. HEAR Rev. "Billy" Slipp National Youth Leader From Toledo, Ohio. Lighthouse Temple Tuesday Thursday at 7:30 E. 3. Fulton Pastor liberal' Group Sets Local Meet Portland CnPalrot-e U.. Jan de Graeff, Sandy horticultur ist, will open the organizational meetine in Enppna EVi.4.,,. njnkt jof the Progressive Citizens of rvinerica. The rally will be held at 8 p.-mJ in the county court room, up-j stairs in the courthouse, and Port land and Eugene entertainers will add variety to the program, ac cording to Keith Bacon, tempor ary chairman ' the Eugene group. The PCA, a national organiz ation headed by Jo Davidson, sculptor, and Frank Kingdon, economist, has as its obiectives "promotion of the United Nations and support for the liberal fea tures of the New Deal tradition." Accompanying de Graaff to Eu gene for the Friday meeting will be Thomas G. Moore, executive director of the Oregon PCA group; Lloyd Reynolds, professor of graphic arts and of international affairs at Reed College; and Rob ert Cannon, veteran's guidance counselor for the Portland center. Local members of the PCA Tuesday planned to have several speakers from Eugene on the pro gram to kick-off organizational efforts here. Cemetery Lot-Owners Asked to Clean Up Persons owning lots - in the old Odd Fellows Cemetery Plcer, Memorial Park near the Univer sity of Oregon are asked to clean j their property at once so that the debris may hauled away be- fore Memorial Day, according to Ben Dorris, president of the Odd Fellows Cemetery Assn. Dorris said his group is coop erating with Don January", di rector of the Eugene park and rec reation department, in plans to start immediate cleanup of the cemetery. The work will be under the su pervision of Fred Lamb, as it was last year when over $3300 was subscribed for cleaning up Pio neer Memorial Park and the Ma sonic Cemetery, to the south. No request for funds is con templated this year as enough remains from last year's campaign to clear the walks and driveways, Dorris said. v He added, however, that per sons who wish to contribute to the association may do so through Fred Stickels, 117 East Broadway, secretary, or through the First National Bank of Eugene. All Forms .- Insurance LOREN V. BRYANT Phone 1181 62 W. 13th Baby Listed 'Critical' After Skull Fracture PORTLAND (U.R) Patricia Louise Sullivan two-months old, was still in critical condition here Tuesday from head injuries re ceived Sunday when two small neighbor girls dropped her on the pavement while playing with her as a "play dolly." The baby was sunbathing in the front of her parents home when she was taken from her buggy by the little girls, one three and the other four They said they thought she was a doll. Hospital attendants said the babys' skull was injured in the fall New Officers Picked New officers of Phi Delta Kap pa, men's professional education society at the University of Ore eon, include! RaV Hfnririnlrnn University High School, president; uan namiow, Eugene High, his torian; William Dedman, Eugene High news editor anil v t. Stetson, University of Oregon, iacuny sponsor. Mask Plumbers Set State Meet in Euaene Problems of the plumbing con tractor, including the continuing shortage of materials and the Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tues., May 13, 1947, Page 3 growuTgcarcu'yIkTua',TaT)or7 will be among the chief topics for discussion at the annual conven tion of the Oregon State Assn. of Master Plumbers at the Osburn Hotel, Eugene, May WanTUTT'' Officers of the association In clude Jesse J. Godlove, Eugene, president and Ralph E. Buck, Eu gene, vice-president. MAY I HAVE THE , FELLERS INTPNIOHTJ NO, BOBBIE. I'M TRYING TO CLEAN My COAT AREN'T YOU K1N0A 01' FASHION CD? 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