Wallace Advocates Free Palestine; Says Holy Land Is British Pawn “Palestine is just a paw n on the British chess board,” said Henry Wail ace, former Secretary of Agriculture, of Commerce, and Vice President of the United States, as he spoke to a capacity audience m Schwab Auditorium last nigh't. , “Why shouldn’t. Palestine be a free nation?” he queried. “The Jews would run it and the Arabs would prosper. What stands in the way is the desir e of the American Navy for the oil of Saudi-Arabia .and the desire of the British to keep the Arabs on their side as they try to hem the Russians in. Arab vs. Jew , “The Arabs did' little to 'defeat Germany but maintained a high nuisance value,” he continued. “The Jews did much to defeat Ger many. Simple justice demands a free Palestine no matter what the oil needs cf the American Navy may be. Th e creation of Palestine should be accompanied by loans to build irrigation and power plants not only in. Palestine but throughout the Arab world. “Why should American representatives play ball with high-class grafters when within a few years scientific research will enable us to drive our ships with atomic energy instead of oil?” World 1 Federation Wallace, who resigned from his post os- Secretary of Commerce because of a speech on interna tional affairs which he delivered •in New York, maintained his stand that “World federation without Russia will simply be world federation ago ins t Russia. “The serious danger spots,” he said, “are Germany, the Balkans, the Near East and China. Ob viously the'.Anglo-Americans can not tolerate Russian expansion into Turkey, but equally ob viously, Russia has just claims to free access to the Mediterranean. German Poison . “Germany is the most danger ous single spot for poisoning Anglo - American - Russian rela tions,” he said. “Only when the Germans are fully at work again producing .an abundance of peacetime goods will the danger be over.- “Too many ex-Nazis,” he in sisted, “still have deep in their souls the Gotterdammerung com plex, wanting to . see the whole world go up in one final burst of. flame.” , The former Vice President be lieves we are holding onto and arming the conquered Japanese islahdsrirr such a ;way as\ tof-be -*r threat against the mainland of Asia. "We'have been backing the Chinese dictatorship with our marines because we feared Rus sian influence in China,” he 93id. Doesn't. Want Communism In conclusion, Wallace said, I d 0 not want communism in the United States and I do not want ■war with Russia. There is just one sure- preventative of commu nism in the United States and that is to make such modifica tions in our free enterprise sys tem as to produce an ever-in creasing flow of abundance well distriibuted among a fully-em ployed papulation without the boom of inflation, the burst of deflation,:, br. the fear of war. ■ “With' .Anglo-Saxon tones in charge of.'the foreign policy, in both England and the United States,” Wallace declared, “we may fear the certainty of.depres sion 'and the probability of war. The chief questions are when and where: That is why the young people of the world must organ ize themselves .rapidly arid ef ficiently.: (Continued on page two) New Student 'Directory Includes Everyone But Kilroy. If it’s one of "the Smith boys or girls you’re hunting you’ll find 60 of them in the 1946-47 Stu derit.-IFaculty Directory now on sale. But if it’s Kilroy you’re seek ing, he’s not there. This year’s directory, in. addi tion to listing the 7000 students on the campus, includes a section for each of the four Undergradu . ate Centers of the College. Fresh men foresters enrolled at the Mont Alto State Forest School also compose a section of the di rectory. . More than 2000 faculty end ad ministrative staff members are listed -in another section. There also is a list of fraternities, dor mitories, town houses, and de partment telephone numbers in cluded'in the 206-page publica ■ turn. . . • .Copies .will remain on sale at : Student Union Office, Qld Msin, rV : i : "dt'^s' 'cents,''until ithe',-supply, is : . exhausted. • by Marilynn H. Jacobson College Suggests Rhodes Scholars , The .'.College. may have' two Yanks at Oxford, Dean ''Wamock stated yesterady. William P. Jlindman Jr., and Douglas Sher win have been recommended by the Dean of Men as candidates in the December elections for Rhodes Scholarships. “But,” Dean Warnook added, “we are) in the toughest competi tive district in the country. Some of the men from Princeton end Pennsylvania University who have won scholarships were such well rounded , individuals, that they were almost impossible to beat”. ■ “We have .'been submitting ap plications,’’ h e said, “for the past Iwenty-five years, and have yet to secure a place. The reason for this lies partly ini the apathy with which our students view the pros pect of going to Oxford (Harvard, Yale, Columbia —yes. Oxford — no), amn partly in the previous high Greek and Latin require ments,'-which. today, no longer exist.” Dean Wamock, himself, was once a Rhodes Scholarship candi date, but lost out to a Chicago University student, who could translate Greek-to-English, and English back to Greek better than he could. -William P; Hindman Jr. earned his B.A. degree at the College in 1941, and his B.S. in Industrial Engineering a yeter. later. During this time he maintained a 2.85 average. He is now working on a masters in history, at Bucknell. Mr. Hindman wants to study Eng lish constitutional and legal his tory at Oxford. Douglas Sherwin is ® graduate from the School of Chemistry and. Physics. As an undergraduate he had “a creditable record in schol -arship, and an outstanding one in athletics” according to Dean War nock. Sherwin pls.yed on the .base ball team for two years. Thanksgiving Vacation Begins Noon Tomorrow Thanksgiving recess will begin at 11:50 tomorrow morning and end at 8 a.m. Monday. Adminis trative offices will be closed on Thursday. The College Library will close at 5 p.m. tomorrow and be closed all dav Thursday and Sunday. It will 'be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Sty? Satlg VOL. 44—No. 32 TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1946—STATE CO.UJEGE, PENNA, Galloway Indicted On Murder Count; Trial Dale Is Sel A true bill charging murder was returned by the Centre County Grand Jury yesterday against John E. Galloway, former College student, who is being held on a homicide charge in the fatal shooting of his wife, Katherine D. Galloway, in their Windcrest trailer October 26. Foreman M. E. Rumberger, of the Grand Jury which consisted of 24 men and women, returned the bill at 12:30 yesterday. Dis trict Attorney Edward L. Willard then started presenting the Coun ty’s case against Galloway. Galloway will go on trial at the criminal session of court that convenes the week of December 9. (He did not appear before the grand jurors. Only witnsses for the commonwealth testify at grand jury sessions. Witnesses called yesterday were Police Chief John R. Juba, Wil liam Hilbush, and Edward H. Loughner, members of the Col lege police department, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Windcrest neighbors of the Galloways, and Dr. H. T. Date of State College. Furst and Furst, and Musser W. Gettig, Bellefonte attorneys, will represent Galloway at the trial. The former student has •been confined to the County jail since the morning of the shoot ing. . ~ Forty-five extra juror’s have been called for criminal session at which Galloway will be tried. A total of 100 men arid women have been calldd to assure that the panel will be full for the trial. Penn Slate Club Plans Recreation Michael Zanekowski has been elected Athletic Chairman of the Penn State Club, Albert Lucas, president, stated last night. In the regular weekly meeting of the Penn State Club, the club president announced, that all members who are interested in participating in intra-mural bas ketball . should sign at the club room, 321 Old Main, as soon as possible. The Penn State Club plans to participate in campus in|- tra-mimsl basketball and also to compete with teams from sur rounding areas, said Lucas. Discussed also were designs for pins and plans for a New Year’s Dance at' Recreation Hall, said Lucas, who also stated that the Penn State Club, IMA, and the School of Physical Education are combining to offer a Round and Square Dance at Recreation Hall, Saturday, November 16, from 8:30 p,m. to 11:45 p.m. Memberships for the Penn State Club will be received both in the club room, 321 Old Main, and at Student Union, said the president. Lucas said that the Penn State Club offers to members weekly social gatherings, sports participa tion, and use of the recording ma chine in the club room at all times. The next meeting of the Penn ' State Club will be Monday, No vember 18, at 7:00 p.m., in 321 Old Main, said the club president. PSCA r Hillel Present Thanksgiving Service An All-College Thanksgiving service will be held ,in Schwab Auditorium today from 12:45 to 1:10 p. m. Sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association and Hillel Foundation, the service will be conducted bv students. Maurvin LeVan and'Meryl Brown are in charge of the program. Special Thanksgiving music will be pre sented. ' .. • All students and faculty are in* vited to attend. SU Clears Deep Fog; Drys Raincoal Case In answer to a postcard sent to him by Student Union yester day, a student at the College is richer one raincoat. Taking the card to the SU desk, he waited for the coat, puzzled because he didn’t remember hav ing lost his raincoat, recently. The coat was pulled out. “Yes, that’s my raincoat,’’ he admitted. “When diri you lose it?’’ some one at the desk asked him.' “I lost it in the Corner Room,” he said, “four years ago.” ' Moral: he had his initials in side the coat. How about your name-tags? Fulmer Sets Date For Queen Photos .Deadline for photographs of candidates for queen of the Har vest Ball, December 7, is tomor row, according to Eugene Fulm er, chairman, of the. committee for the queen’s selection. All pic tures should he turned in at . the Student Union desk by '5 pm. Akiy prgi miz i lon fraternity,, sorority, independent, or Pollock Circle —may - enter a candidate. All photographs should be of a suitable size. Pictures will be on public dis play at the Corner Room the week previous to the Ball. The queen will be elected at the dance by public vote. Fulmer’s comimittee are Roy Gunther, Henrietta Munroe, Al len J. Vohden, and Howard Wise. Library Plans Collections For Class Reunion ’Memories When -the class of ’47 retons in 20 years for its reunion, a dis play of programs, announcements, pictures arid other items may .play a large part in bringing ‘back the memories of student life as it is today. The library is making an earnest effort to gather materials for the Penn State Col lection to he used not only for display, but for future reference ■by historians and students of Penn State history. Although the College is pass ing into a new era, a part of the color and! spirit of the .past has been • captured' and stored in a special place of its own, the Penn State Room in Central Library. There may be found the momen- (Continued . on page two) VA Gives Veterans Vocational Advice Many X-Gl’s on campus are un aware of the vocational ' guidance service that the Veterans’ • Ad ministration is furnishing to all veterans at the College without cost. Conferences are held with vet erans and aptitude tests are, given, in a variety of fields, including engineering, mechanics, science, clerical • work, music and art. These tests are all conducted m the Veterans Administration building on Pollock Road across from Schwab Auditorium. The veterans who take advant age of this service have the satis faction of knowing that they are learning the vocation in which they are most likely to succeed and from which they will de rive the greatest happiness. The advisers are members of the College’s psychology depart ment who confer with veterans and study their abilities, person alities, and emotional dispositions. A conference lasts about four hours and when it’s over, the vet eran has a well-defined notion • about what field he is best fitted for. Weather Partly Cloudy (Ealipguttt Campus Conserves Coal, Joins Nation Dimming Lights College Fuel Supply Threatened By Strike The campus took on a war- • time atmosphere yesterday as the College joined the nation in con serving coal. Old Main tower was dimmed, out, just as it was during the war, and again last May, when another coal strike threatened the College fuel supply. Corridors and stairways were dimly lighted. Temperatures in offices, lab oratories, and class rooms were just' a few degrees below the usual temperatures. Request Cooperation College officials asked stu dents, staff, and faculty to: 1. Shut off radiators when possible, and all office radiators at 4:45 p. m. 2. Keep buildings warmer by keeping windows closed and. re fraining from operating exhaust or fresh air supply fans. 3. Reduce the electrical load in all wi.-.ys possible. Faculty and research personnel can reduce the load the greatest. “Conservation of electrical power is necessary, 'but it is the reduction in the amount of heat used that will effect .the greatest savings in the College coal pile,” Robert Y. Sigworth, supervisor of utilities, explained. He estimated ,thi£;t 50 to.Ss_ tons of coal per week, could be Saved if faculty and ■students cooperate in the conser vation of po’wer and heat. Coal on Hand College officials also pointed out that a fair supply of coal is on hand, but that December and January are the greatest coal consuming months. If the strike is prolonged and deliveries to the College power plant are cur tailed, more stringent measures will have to be taken, they warned. Officers Explain NROTC Function The NROTC. program at the college 'benefits the men enrolled, in it and the Navy, agreed three naval officers stationed in the unit at the College. . Commander' Charles 'M. Hol combe, executive officer, said, “The NROTC program is of ma jor importance to the Navy since a great majority of the regular navy officers will he obtained from this source.” Commander Holcombe reported' to the College this fall after ten years at sea. He served on the Savannah in the •Med'iteranean campa'gn, andi supported the Eighth Army in the advance toward Cassino. “The 'Hallaway Bill offers men an excellent opportunity to get a college education,” said Captain Edward l Codk, instructor in naval ordnance an r i gunnery. “Under the IHalloway 'Bill, the govern ment pays? the NROTC men s