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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
KegiST.w-fliie.nl, Eugene, Ore., WeJ.. Jan. 21. 1948 Eagles Leader To Visit Lane Raymond P. McElroy, Provl dance, R. I., national president of tht Fraternal Order of Eagles, 00 I '48 MODELS NOW HERE g HEdDj 210 W. Broadway j will visit Eugene Thursday and address members of the Eugene Aerie at 8 p. m, in the Aerie Home. He will broadcast over KUGN at 2 p. m. and attend a banquet at 6:15 p. m. in the Del Roy Cafe, prior to the 8 o'clock meeting. As national leader of the Eagles, McElroy represents an organiza tion of 1,376,000 members, the largest benefit-paying organiza tion in the world, according to Chester A. Elspas, presidnet of the local home. Elected as Grand Worthy Pres ident at the 1947 national con vention in Chicago, McElroy has held office as secretary of the R ode Island State Aerie, as Grand Worthy Conductor, and as Grand Worthy Vice-President. Beauty contests are banned in Italy. FOR golden Guernsey milk call Echo Hollow Dairy. Phone 6209-.I8 United Nations Development. As Tool for Peace Discussed Can the United Nations be de veloped into a potent and effec tive instrument for permanent peace? Dr. C. P. Schleicher, professor of political science at the Univer sity of Oregon, discussed this problem before members of the Rotary Club Tuesday noon, de claring first that the question -assumes that the UN is not now an effective and potent source. No Cure Yet "The state of the world is such today that few men would argue that the UN has so far met the test in achieving its aims of peace and security,"- Dr. Schleicher pointed out. "People everywhere feel at least as insecure as they did In the years preceding the war." Basic questions posed . by the speaker were: 1) Does tile diffi culty today lie In the realm of international institutions? If it does, there is a possibility that, unless we destroy the opportun ity, the UN may develop into an effective Instrument for world peace; ' How Great? 2), Are the real differences be tween the states so fundamental that they necessarily preclude either major changes in interna tional institutions, or the success ful functioning of these institu tions, even if they should be brought into existence? "If your answer to the second FOR SALE HYSTER CARRIERS Model F. Combination s t a c k ers and straddle trucks. Load size 42"x 72". Height of lift 14'. Capacity 30,000 lbs. Price $4,000 each. 1 SMALL STRADDLE TRUCK Model 1-A. Load size 42"x60". Price $1700. YOUNGS BAY LUMBER CO. PLANT E. 2nd Ave. South, Roseburg or write Box 511 1 THOUSANDS AHE AGAIN ENJOYING 32-Piece "Fire King" Dinnervvare, Reg. $2.79 C0R0NAD0 "RANGER" RADIO reg. $28.50 A $31.29 Value for only...:. $1050 "FIRE KING" colonial deslrn service for t, guar anteed against breakage from oven heat. Walnut plastic radio with true, clear tone. 59 E. 11th Ave. Phone 664 Heidelberg the beer that came back with a bang! M emuMumwiiin.nn.utoiu.wuii w question is yes, while you may favor strengthening the UN, you can get small comfort from the possibility that it will be of major assistance in preventing the re sort to physical force,", the speak er asserted. Not Perfection Dr. Schleicher declared that an adequate UN would not mean per fection, but would mean that the chances of international war would be considerably less than they are today. Those who argue for patience concerning the UN point out that the UN is only two years old, and that considerable groundwork has been laid in many fields, the speaker said. The force of their arguments cannot be denied, he believes, but still a real fear per sists. Roosevelt Plan Going back to Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco, Dr. Schleicher asserted that President Roosevelt set the tone for establishment of UN tn June, 1844, when he said: "We are not thinking of a super state with its own police force and other paraphernalia of. coercive power." "Much has been- made of the differences between the League of Nations and UN, and too little of the similarities," Dr. Schleicher declared, pointing out that both provided mechanisms for coopera tion, and asking if the mechanisms of the UN provide adequate assur ance that this cooperation will have a fair chance of developing. Not in Effect "When I agreed that the UN is now inadequate I should have pointed out some Important provi sions of the charter that have never been implemented," the speaker said. He mentioned that military and non-military sanctions have had no attention, since San Francisco was given to economic or other sanctions and to mutual assistance among states. The closely related problem of armament limitations was also discussed, as well as the develop ment of the assembly in matters of primary Security Council re sponsibility. Veto Issue "The most dramatic and poorly understood aspect of UN is the veto, Dr. Schleicher stated. "Some people think abolition of the veto will cure all UN troubles, but in Negro Writer Under Deportation Order NEW YORK VP) The ar rest on a deportation warrant of Claudia Jones, Negro woman writer and secretary to the na tional Women's Commission of the Communist party in the United States, was announced Tuesday. She is charged with being an alien in the United States in vio lation of law in that she advocates and teaches the overthrow of the government by force. She was arrested Monday night at her Manhattan home by of ficers of the immigration service and the FBI, and was removed to Ellis Island to be held In custody pending release on $1000 bond. W. F. Watklrj, district director of Immigration and naturalization, gave her name is Claudia Vera Scholnlck. She was born in Trini dad, British West Indies, Feb. 21, IBIS, and arrived in New York Feb. 9, 1924, aboard the steamer Voltaire. AIT MTT i0 DOWN PAYMENTS OWN YOUR OWN LOT . . . GET A F.H.A. APPROVED HOME 1-Bedroom Home Approximately $5,400.00 2-Bedroom Home Approximately $6,200.00 THIS HOME COMPLETED FOR YOU READY TO MOVE INTO FOR THE ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES !. Injulerttca fhrouoheul 8. Modern kitchen cabinets I. Weather stripped (. Screened window, and doors (. 3 piece berth and shower 10.. OH circulating heater 4. Inlaid linoleum kitchen and bath 11. Standard concrete foundation I. Tile board In bath 12. Concrete porch alabi and steps I. 30 caL elet. water heater 13. Complete Plumbing and Wiring f. Wired for range) 14. Light and water deposit my estimation, that move alone would not be sufficient. "In matters of the peaceful set tlement of disputes, in which the security council can only recom mend, it would be possible to pass more recommendations if the veto were abolished. In this realm a party to the dispute cannot vote. Council Action "Article VII of the charter pro vides tor action on the part of the Security Council in dealing with threats to or breaches of the peace, and acts of aggression. Here the win anniips in full force: even a nartv tn the riisnute can vote. I "There is absolutely no indica tion that the United States is ready to abolish the veto in these mat ters. Veto or no veto, under pres ent conditions, the great powers would act In the some manner when it came to using sanctions against, aggressive nations. Only if each nation disarms substantially and the Security Council Is supplied a quota of arms and men commensurate in striking power with the responsi bility of the Council is there any use to expect the abolition of the veto in this realm." Only s Gesture This country has suggested the abolition cf the ' veto power in matters relating to atomic energy, but has not made its proposal more han a gesture, the speaker reported. He questioned that the United States is consistent in her demands. The- posibility of developing the UN into an effective agency for world peace depends on prevent- ng war over the next 15 or 20 years, Dr. Schleicher believes. During this time, every effort must be made to improve the organization, and the Marshall plan affords the best single calcu lated risk in this direction, Or. Schleicher believes. Teachers Group Supports Incumbent Mrs. Lucille Klinge has been en dorsed by the executive commit tee of the County Teachers Assn. for reelection as county school superintendent. ' At m vnMtintf MnnrlflV niCht. tile group urged that she run for the office next fall. Mrs. iuinge neu said previously that she was un decided as to whether she would file for reelection. 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