THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946
OPA Official
Talks on Rent
"Landlords who have not regis
tered room accommodations with
the OPA by October 15 are break
ling the.present rent control law,"
warned Kurt Schumacher, OPA
Rent Contfol.Administrator from
Williamsport, in a speech spon
sored by the Common Sense Club
and the American Veterans' Corn
naittee Tuesday night.
, .
, Before an audience of, towns
people - aS 'well as. Students Mr.
Schumacher . :said.;"My job is to•
enforce rent regulations, and your
ijob is to co-operate. Together We
lean do the very 'thing rent con
trol is meant to do,.that is,, to sta.-
!inflation,
rents and thereby': prevent
!inflation, and to prevent unneces
isary eviction." •
"Clbse to 4000 registration's have
rheKly: been made by landlords
of Cepti County," he said. "Those
I wo have not registered by Oc
tober' 15 are subject tio‘.ssooo fine
land imprisonment,"
.• . _
"Every tenant should have r
iceived a copy of the, landlord's
!registration, •if he is living .any
where other than a rooming
lhouse," . the °PA.adthinistrator
'explained further. a This registra
ition ,shows the maximum 'rent
that may be.charged• for such-an
accomthodation.• If the . rent- is
higher than that of January 1,
1946,- or if , the tenant . has never
, received - the registration report
frOin - his 'landlord,' he should re
• port it -to the. OPA. office. in Wil
liamsport," he said.
Late AP News
.
Courtes Radio Station WMAJ
• (Contfitued from wage one)
ItrernelY fair trial, they differed
with the Cpprt on the atquittal'of
'three 107.15.. Most of the criticism
',was cepfetet 'OP 'the acquittal of
Frahk volt Papers, pro
ipagandtst :Harm ! Fritr,slche and
Hjairkar Schacht. .
- -The si@ tin papers Also said that
IRudolU Hess , should• .have been
.'condenirOd•to die on the,gpilows
• along with Rethian'n Goering and
•, ten other kazi overlo'rds now in
captivity:.
i f. • -*
PARIS, FRANCE—At the Paris
ip e a c.e conference, Yugoslavia's
delegate, pi:Thicisha Pijade, said it
was too latefor the parley to do
- anything 4baut settling the east
west dispute :over the projected
f international zone at Trieste.
He said that the whole prob
lem shOuld be sent to the council
(of foreign ministers, with a re
quest that the Big Four find a
solution. • . •
The Yugoslav delegate 'also ac
cused the United States'• and Bri
tain of betraying the Big Four
: agreement 'Oh Trieste in order. to
ie s t a 13,1 i s h an Anglo-American
!military base on the Adriatic.
WASIIIpTG_Ti4N-;=Efforis of the
federal, Vp*nixzent Oft/P. th.?
new mOliiine,grjjce smacked into
ois
tfo° 4l6
1
u e
0 ).
S P .
' -
aiat, tj,/v.
et 11
„or
Vets Told Of
Big Grid Year
"You're going to see some good
football this fall" was the theme
of Liion Coach Bob Higgins as he
addressed more than 800 veterans
at the smoker sponsored by the
X-G4. Club in Schwab Auditor
ium Tuesday evening.
"We've got some good kickers,
Passers, runners, 'lockers, and a
good line, BUT so does everyone
else," Coach Higgins continued.
"Colgate's Andy lerr is 'looking
for an undefeated season, as most
coaches are, Andy can't do it if
we are going to do it." •
Eugene Fuliner, program chair
man, introdUced Higgins as the
climax speaker of the evening.
First to address the group vvas
Prof. Robert E. Galbraith, Vete
ran's Conriselor, who advised the
veterans of his various duties and
admonished with—"lf -you don't
have troubles, I'll be out of a job.
Come• in and see me in 109 Old
gain."
Arthur R. Warnock, dean of
men, next was presented. He wel
comed the returnees to the cam-
Pus and, citing the example of
Coach .Higgins, who returned to-
State after the First World War,
stated that he hopes the men
would 'become typical Penn
Staters.
Dean Wainock* stated, too, that
veteran's *Organizations are good
insofar. as veterans' activities are
concerned. He chided, however,
that student government
. dontrols
carnlptis activities and urged that
veterans enter into student poli
tics.
At the conclusion of the 'pro
gram moving . pictures of the
Penn State-Penn scrimmage were
shown, and commented upon by
Coach Higgins.
tT.:,a Vie published its 'first class
annual in I'BBo under the editor
ship of George Meek of Belle
'fonte.
• The world-famous Jordon) Fer-
City plots were laid out by the
College in 1881..
a big barrier last night.
Negotiations among shipowner
labor-government officials drag
ged on.in what was called a "con
tinuous session." According to of
ficials, west coast shipowners con
tinued to resist government plans
to apply "union security" rules
uniformly on all coasts.
Two unions are involved in the
discussions at the Labor Depart
ment. They are the CIO marine
engineers and the A Fof L mai
lers, mates and pilots.
COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY
F A LL SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ACCOUNTS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COT ,T AFGE, PIVNSYLVANIA
Rally-
(Continued from page one)
vague on the proper wordings of
current songs and cheers.
Master of ceremonies Robert
Foote expressed the hope that
Schwab Auditorium will be filled
to the doors in a tremendous dis
play of enthusiasm for a success
ful grid season opener against
Bucknell.
ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS
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NAIL E.
*HA" El* IItEALLY COLOR
VREATZD IN "ITAirSii
VNEARTOLY VIOLET FIREI,WIrm
RUBIES— MARIA - BEAUTIFUL
iike nothing ever knoWn! And so;
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ICANAHAN'S
S. Allen St
TEXTBOOKS
NEW and USED
TRADE at
Texts Hard To Obtain,
Available At BX
The Student Book Exchange,,
Caited tin: the basematt 'of eta
Main Library, still has plenty of
good books available, said Jane
Weigle, chairman.
Veterans are urged to take ad
vantage of this non-profit organi
zation to obtatn hard-to-get text
books, as the Exchange is oper
ating on the same policy as the
7ACE PO WDER, TOO!
State College
KEELERS
Serving Penn State Students Since 1926
CATHAUM THEATRE BLDG.
Dean To Attend Meeting
Dr. Lyman Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture, will attend
a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Association of Land-
Grant Colleges and Universities
in Washington, D. C., October 7,
8 and 9,
local book stores. No 'cash is re
quired, just the veteran's signa
ture or Vet Administration• book
cards.
d heron) 1.75*
ler I.oo*
PAGE THREE