FiRMAY, NOVM]M)R 1, 1946 Brandeis Society to ,Meel The Hillel Brandeis Sticiety will meet in the Hillel Foundation at 3 p. m. Sunday. The program will be in honor of Balfour Day, commemorating the 29th anniver sary of the issuance of the Balfour Declaration which promised the estarolishment of Palestine as a 3ewish national homeland. ' Arthur 'Kimmelfield, chairman Of the society, will discuss the meaning of Balfour Day and Fred :fit. Carstetter will speak on "Ho.w 'Palestine Looked 'to an American 0. T." 'The program will also in 'dude a March of Time film on Pf:leytine, ,and Palestinian songs and •dances. The meeting is open to all. !! Home •Ec Professors "Dr. Grace M. Henderson, direc tor, and Dr. Winona L. Morgan, associate professor of home econ oinics, will represent the College department of home economics at the 50th anniversary in-celebra tion of the founding of the School of Home Economics at Ohio State University, ,E,l Columbus, to day and tomorrow. Dean to Attend "Clinic Marion R. Tralbue, dean of the 'School of Education, will attend the 'National Clinic on Teacher .Education in Atlanta, Ga., for the .week beginning Monday. Stote.industies Offered iAid in .Soltiiin:g::Res.!-C':th 'Pennsylvania ' induAries, • Jparti ,Onlarly (he :smaller plants, - today. •were offered•'aid •solving .' their, reseErch re - development- 'pro-. blems:''• ' . lEor. DOrn Hetzel , ..presi ;:dent of the -College, announce • ;that E. jaoring ',Roach would head: •Criew activity of the Engineering ,Eiperiinetit 'Station in support of research .and • IdeyeloPment work ;of . particularly the, .smaller • -industries 'with, no re seaith -orggnizations. 13y this means,": `Dr. Hetzel ; Isaidi : ,"the •College will extend its ~ s ervices' manufacturing and power liidp:stries, , as it has Tor many years - extended' similar ser vices to agricOlture." further outlining the 'new activity, _Dean• P. Ham 'mond, of the ISChool of "fEngineer :lng, `slid that prblilenis 'relating 'to new products, to iprOduction methods, and to Other industrial "activities in which industries are in need of assistance not other wise available, will come within the scope of the new program. 'Roach, a graduate of the U. S. Naval Acs - clemy at Annapolis, re cently served as machinery super intendent and general superinten dent of the Cramp Shipbuilding . Company, Philadelphia. - He will have his' office iat State College CENTRE BEVERAGE COMPANY BEER PORTER and Rear 218 East 'College Ave. News Briefs Ag Eng Conferences Albout 125 research and distri bution representatives, and man ufacturers of freezer equipment, will meet Monday and Tuesday to discuss the problems of the rela tively new enterprise, according to R. U. Blasingame, head of the department of agricultural engin ! cering. The Pennsylvania Section of American Sodiety of Agricul ture Engineers will meet Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss new equipment for farming, and pro blems of engineering , applied to agriculture. Cu%mk t y o IG Take his Test Are you a competent driver—a "real" driver? According to highway safety, education officials, a competent driver does more than start, stop and guide his car. •"He controls , its every action," they pointed out. "He is at all times alert.while driving and anti cipates the possible blunders of pedestrians or other drivers whom he encounters and thus prevents :accidents." Any driver can judge for him self whether he is a competent 'Operator lby taking the following test. "Give yourself 10 credits if you .honestly feel that you are per fect," 'the officials explained. "if. you do not feel that you are 'per fect; .give yourself _the rating you think, As...proper." Do you keep your •mind 'on your driving at •all times? ~ Do you •always. keep . in . . line of :traffic • except - when it 'is Safe to :Pass other cars? . • .: • Do :you 'make a 'practice -of anti ,cipatitig , the-adtions . .of , Other :driv-i .ers? Do you lalwaYs •Twatcli ',for tpeiieStrians, : particularly . cliilctren?. 'Do yeu .'drikre •at 'Pada. •near:schoqls,.K.rossirigs-. andrYdallg , l erous • interseatibni? .••• , • •" • •Do you. always _give a -sigual Avhen 'intending to charige your course? . (130 you always 'keep 'your car under control? 1 136. - Srou'lteeP in line When-near ink the top of • a hill. or -a sharp: tits ri? • 'Po you - Obey traffic 'ragtilations, signals and signs? itDo you have your car , inspectea regularly and maintained proper ly? - No =theirs in 'Classes; Student tarries Seat 'lngenuity, resourcefulness, and deterrnination .shoufld earn - a •spe cial nidhe in the hall of fame for' Ronald Blair, now a student ~ at Western Michigan College. Itetkrsed .admission to the insti, tuition belcau.se every classroom seat was occupied, Blair caused , the ban to be hilted with a very, simple plan. He now . 'carries his own . ;folding Chair. Distributors of Call , 2462 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ALE Late News— (Continued from pane one ish Embassy in Rome. An Italian newspaper says both suspects are "foreigners." No embassy mem bers were hurt in the blast and the British ambassador was away on leave. .7ERUR AILEM T o ;British soldiers were killed, and two oth ers critically wounded last night by a road mine just north of Tel Aviv. The Jewish Community Council at 'Haifa has .ca•lled a three-hour general strike :for this morning to protest Britain's re sumed transfer of refugees to Cy torus. 'FRANKFURT, 'Germany --One of the butt wartime installations in Africa 'shut down last night. It's 'the West African District, which operated installations 'at Dakar, (Oran, -Casablanca, Al giers, Tripoli, , and •in 'Liberia dur ing the war. The last of 'the • GL's : in the 'West African district will ; go 'to Frankfurt for reassignment, leaving 'only 'two small arMy units on the entire dark conti- nen!. " BERLIN A Halloween party given for German children by five American solders proved so suc cessful last night that today must be Halloween, too, for the over flow. The five G.l.'s conduct a neighborhood youth club in the borough of 'Zehlendorf. The Ger man kids came in costume—but they did not soap windows along the way as American youngsters did last night. You see—a bar 'of soap costs five dollars in Germany's black market—when you can get it. AB 0A RD THE PRESIDEN TIAL SPECIAL TRAIN— Presi- ::;•~'-:~' '~:..;^:;::~:%';::;tom'^: • '7 .............................. .... . . Q. A. Sometimes 'One %second is :not , one-sixtieth , of a minute —riot in -tele fohoue .Mathematics. Suppose, 'for example, you , find 'flew that clips just erne second from the time it takes to process a toll ticket. Then ApPly that a'aving 'throughout the 'Bell %System where .some 115,06000 toll tickets are handled a month. The time saved every thirty days equals 3 2 / 3 years! Aruportmit? From seemingly minor changes 'or savings frequently come the major improvements whiehmean 'better working conditions for telephone men and women and better telephone service for everyone., In this industry, 'even long established methods of operation are never considered 'beyond improvement. 'For 'men with ideas and 'ability, that viewpoint is a stimulating Challenge. THERE'S - OPPORTUNITY AND ADVENTURE IN • TELEPHONY BELL dent Truman is on his way home to vote at Independence . . Mis souri, in the 'Tuesday 'elections. He plans no formal spech-making on the way. But Presidential Secretary Charles Ross says Mr. Truman may make brief platform •appearances this morning at St. Louis,• Jefferson City and Sedalia —all in Missouri. WASHINGTON 'Local price control boards throw.Y,hout the country wil close their doors on Monday and become as out dated as an old price ceiling. More than' ten thousand paid clerks and supervisory workers are being given thirty-day dis missal notices. WA Chief Paul Porter says the 'work previously done by local volunteer boards lose Something? Collegian Classifieds long it's 32/3 TELEPHONE SYSTEM now ‘vill have to be carried on by the 61 District OPA offices and six hundred fifty rent area of fices. Incidentally, the price ad mNisitration Iliad some grated:La words for the thousands of board members and other OPA volun teers who served 'without pay. Said Porter: "Their work helped save the American people 'B5 bit lion dollars o n their living costs." And the price chef' added: "The government now is handing most df the price control job back to American citizens." Beti.ven 1030 and 1942 approx imately 1193 :trees, 7486 shrubs, 46,064 vines and ground cover plants, and 4931 hedge plants were planted. Find Something? Want Something? a second? YEARS PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers