laie AP News Courtesy Radio Station WMAJ Suggested Tax Cut •WASHINGTON Deittocdatic Rctyresentetive Robert Dougbton of North/ Carolina has introduced a 1 tax bill' whicfh would reduce federal income taxes by one bu llion dollars in 1048 and apply the cwmlmlunity property principle on tax relturas to all states. “All per sons dhouldi be treat/ed' equally in federal taxation,” he said. Telephone Strike "WASHINGTON—Ernest Weav er, president ol the Association of. Comlmluniclations Equipment Workers, advocated yesifcerday that the Labor Department withidlraw from one of three conferences seeking to ■ end tlhe telephone strike. He Said that federal con ciliators are trying to get the union to sign a statement which wcufld repudiate the National Pol icy Commiiittee dcndulcting the na tionwide Walkout. Federal Concili ators. are hinting at ah early end to the 2'2-idlay-cld' strike but union officials still are insisting on a six dollar a week pa.y raise. Arabs Want Debate NEW YORK—The Arabs have opened a power drive lor a full debate in. the United Nations Gen eral Assembly o'n the whole Pal estine'question. The Syrian dele gate, Paris El Khoury, said that it is necessary to Wave a free and' complete debate. The . United States and Britain both insist that the first, special R ession of the UN Assembly miufet be confined .tio set ting up an inquiry committee. Wallace for Liberal Party WASHINGTON—Former vice president Henry Wallace declared yesfendlay afternoon that it is too early to say .whether he will sup port President. Truman in next year’s election. Wallace said he still . Impels that the Demtocratic plarty 'will become a liberal one. If it doesn’t, said lie, Steps will have to be taken. Bridle Club Names Campbell Champ - Grand. Ohiaimipdon of tlhe Block.and ../Bridle Clubis recent Little Inter national livestock exposition. Campbell won 'both the champion fitter and ' champion. dhowman aiwafids in the Sheep division, an nctnicedl 'Robert .Pennington, show manager.. * • Ohlampion Cattle fitter and showtmlan was Charles Cameron. P. Smith won the champion award' a_s swine fitter and. Manning Taite the awiard as champion showman in the same class. The champion dWowanlan and fit ter in the dreifit horse division was . R.. Clapper. ./ Gleason Heads ' Marine Reserves A Marine Corps Volunteer Re serve Unit is being organized in State College to include former Marine'students and townspeople, according to John H. Gleason, commanding officer. • The unit will include both male and female members of the U. S. Marine Reserve and will consist of off jeer .and enlisted personnel, Gleason stated. dfficial title for the unit is Vol unteer Training Unit 4-2 (gen eral), and will give each member an opportunity to develop his or her own specialty, according to the ■ orders, received yesterday from Marine Corps headquarters. All former Marines in the area are requested by Gleason to at tend the first meeting of the new unit in Engineering E, 7 o’clock tomorrow night, for organization and appointment of staff officers. Gleason, a member of the de partment of journalism faculty, was.a captain in the Marine Corps during World War 11. ■ Farewell Tea Beltlty Farrow, who recently re signed as secretary of CA„ will he honored) at a farewell tea in the HSuiglhi Beaver Room, 304 Old Main, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock tonight. All veloome. the iatlu 0 (SnUpgian ~ # ekJ and Warmer. VOL. 45—No. 42 Doctors Discuss National Health At Forum Series Dr. F.. F. Borzell of the Amer ican Medical Association and Dr. John P. Peters of the Yale Uni versity School of Medicine will be presented by the Community Fo rum in Schwab auditorium Wed nesday evening, April 30. Their subject of discussion is “Ways to Improve Our National Health.” This is the last of the current year’s Forum series, and single admission tickets will be sold for those who do not hold season tickets. A native of Doylestown, Penn sylvania, Dr. Borzell is Vice- Speaker of the House of Delegates ol the American Medical Associa tion. He graduated from Jefferson Medical College and, previous to his present position, practiced in Philadelphia and served as presi dent of the Philadelphia County Medical Society. Philadelphian Dr. Peters, a native of Philadel phia, is the attending physician of the New Haven Hospital and Sec retary of the Committee of Physi cians for the Improvement of Medical Care. Receiving, hsi dos torate from Columbia University in 1913, he has since either taught or served as physician in Cornell University Medical School, Belle vue Hospital in New York, Van derbilt. University, Rockefeller In stitute in New York, and Yale University School of Medicine. -Dr. Peters is a member of nu merous medical societies, and has published, more than 100 papers on different aspects of medicine. Also, he has delivered many radio and public speeches throughout the United-States and. Canada. Reelected Chairman At a meeting of the Forum’s representatives Sunday night, Dr. Bruce V. .Moore was reelected as .of libe-Communi ty-dPo-* mfnYor' : tlf 947 r4B- season-. -Much credit was given the booking com mittee, headed by .Mr, .- Hugh Pyle, for the successful series of this year. Dr. Moore wishes to thank all those who made the series of lec tures possible by their patronage and support. Caps and Gowns Seniors-are_ to orde r caps and gowns and invitations today, tomorrow, and Thursday at the AA windows, said Charles Hur. chairman of Cap and Gown committee, and Arthur Miller, chairman of Invitations. A $5 deposit is fo r cap and gown, and each senio r should give'his hat size, height, and weight to the committee. Invi tations are ten cents each. Critic Lauds 'Wimpole Star; Praises Yeaton's Directing By Richard Frontman Critically speaking, • “The Bar retts of Wimpoie Street” is not much Of a play. However, as- an efficient vehicle . for a star or two and as an appeal to those who like "intimate” glimpses into the lives of well known people, the play is commercially sound. On the surface it seems pro found, which, of course, it is not; it has the air of toeing intellec tual, Which, oif course, it is hot— and it soothes the souls of the untalented and tells them that geniuses experience the same love, heartbreak, and pathos that all of the “little people” in the world experience. Of .course they do—but not as theatrically nor as conventionally as the charac ters in Rudolph Besier’s playl. But the play's chief apeal at the bex-office is in its tale of a fath er's passion for his daughter, .and of his mind—twisted and neurotic in just the right amount to boost the ticket sale. Included in the family are all isual greasepaint types; the TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1947—STATE COLLEGE, PENNA, Coeds To Vote on Queen Tie; Meeting To Announce Court Coeds will choose either Nancy Harrington or Jeanne Knox today, for May Queen. Votes may be cast at the SU desk until 4 o’clock. The two coeds received a tie vote in Friday’s election. The announcement of the winner and her court will be made at a mass meeting in Schwab at 6:30 tonight. Installation oC WSGA officers is also on the program this evening. Two members of WSGA Senate, Marjorie Gorham and Janet Lyons, will drop the ceremonial rose in the lap of each girl chosen. The May Queen, twenty senior women, jesters, ncralds and at tendants will be honored in this ceremony The committees chosen for the traditional May Day celebration were announced by Suzanne Romig, general chairman of the May 10 program. They are Moth er’s Day Tea; Ann Pearson, chair man, Betty Cook and Lila Meis geier. Music and Elections, Janet Smith, chairman, Diana Hoffman and Sarajane Shade. Entertain ment, Marjorie Bilstine, chairman, Audrey Blackman, Antoinette D’Orazio and Jacqueline Zivic. Properties, Lois Ressler, chair man, Esther Jamison, Virginia Luckey and Laura Zekauskas. Ceremonies, Ruth Winterstein, chairman, Nancy Barnes, Mar jorie Gorham and Shirley Yarns. Costumes, Myra Hinkle, chair man, Mary Lou Markley, Mona Smuylan and Jean Wahl. Pub licity, Janet Gustafson, chairman, Sally Holstrum, Madelyn McCall and Lois Wolfe. Sigma Della Chi Fledges Nine Men Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity has pledged, nine students, said Stephen Sini chak, president. Those pledged are David Adel mgn, Lawrence Poster, .Allan Ostar, William Reimer, Joseph. Rudick,- Riohard Sarge, William Slevin, Arthur Stcber. and James StrUPP. •- •/ Initiation 6f' pledges scheduled; for May 19, will include the ini tiation of William E. Haskell of the New York 'Herald Tribune. Mr. Haskell will become a profes sional member of the journalism fraternity. - „Dr. Franklin C. Banner, head of the department of journalism, was re-elected as faculty advisor for Sigma Delta Chi for the next year. Elliot Shapiro, appointed in charge of gathering material for annual Sigma Delta Chi contests, will serve as correspondent to the national headquarters. Sigma Delta Chi will play host to the annual State High School Press Convention on Saturday, May 3, and will give citations for merit in news, feature, and column writing, front page make-up and various other phases of high school paper jour nalism. submissive, spineless children who humbly obey their father; the n-ebellioius daughter, the comic, inwardly defiant don; andl so. on dewh the line. 'Given routine characters put together in a stndard theatrical story, all those connected with the undertaking can only be expected to give us an ordinary production. To l'iiflt the play above the stand ard of routine theatrical fare, the performers playing th e two best roles in the show, Elizabeth Bar rett and Edward Moulton- Barrett, must give emotionally and intellectually superior per formances. Tt 5« an overwhe’ming load. Bar j Bra Davis Is fherefo.-e ;o be highly commended fo r a performance ihiai, through the greater part of the evening, was' entirely ade quate. Hary Naischke; ' however, wa s swamped by his role. ■-* "y Kelly Yeaton’s direction was a improvement over his work in “Angel Street.” He gave us many very fine moments, The picture (Continued oh page four) Specialist Speaks For Cancer Drive Culminating this year’s fcancer Drive, Dr. N. Volney Lu'diwig, cancer specialist, will speak on .“The Truth About Cancer,” at 110 Electrical Engineering, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Dr., Ludwig is in charge of the Tumor and Cancer Clinic of the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel phia, and is a member of the Can oe,. Commission of the Pennsyl vania State Medical Society. He is also a prbfesslor of radiology. The talk, which will include a discussion of the newest phases of cancer research, is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre medical honorary fraternity in conjunction with the Pre-Medical Society, said Wormian Halpern, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Halpern emphasized the fact that since the subject is of vital importance, the public is invited. Dr. Ludwig graduated from the College in 1922 and while at tending, was catcher on the Var sity baseball team. Exam Conflicts All exam conflicts must be ■ reported .to. the College • Sched uling 5 Office' in the Armory riot later than 5 p.m. Friday: No conflicts will be considered after this date. Engineer Names New Editor, Staff Nick Balbbo has keen ohiosen e'diitcr-ki-dhief of the 1947-48 Penn. State Engineer, said Eileen Ersh ler, present editor. Other staff appointments for next year aire Walter .Kmak, busi ness Manager; George Bearer, mlanlaging editor; John Layser, as sistant editor; and Bay Boedecker, feature editor. The new staff will be installed) at the anmuial Engineer banquet, which will be held 1 at the Nittany Lion Inn, May H 2. Local Council Discusses Atomic Energy Problems A special public meeting of the State College Council for the Con trol of Atomic Energy will be held at the Parish House at the St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church at 8 o’clock tonight. Everyone is invited to attend. Two sound films, “Atomic Power” by the March oi Time, and “One World or None” by the National Atomic Information Commmittee, Washington, D.C., will be shown. The purpose of the meeting is to (bring beifore the committee a discussion of latest developments in atomic problems. There will be a brief discussion of latest political developments in Washington and New York and also of local ad vancements. Camera Club The Camera Chib will hold a meeting tonight at 7:1(5 in Itcom 409 Old Main. A discussion of por trait lighting will follow, a short business meeting. Henry Forrest, prelsidient of the club, urges the presence. of all members and in vites all interested in this.phlase of photography to attend. PRICE FIVE CENTS Candidates Meet Student Body at Political Rally AA Holds Elections,- Five Vie for President John Brani.gan, chairman cif the Elections Committee, said yester day that an Ail 1-Collego poiiitidal l rally will be held in Schwab Au ditorium at 8 o’clock tonight. At that lime, he said 1 , clique chairmen will introduce to the student body aid candidates up for election toirJorrow and Thursday. He Said' that there will be no speeches at the meeting tonight, allUhcufeh candidates may say a tew words. Vbtin'g will take place in the Aimrjory from 9 am. to 5 pm. in clusive tomorrow and Thursday. According to the Elections Ctode, all students must present some means cif identification at the polls before being permitted to vote. A A Candidates Named Students will also elect Athletic Association officers tomorrow and Thursday. Running for president are Jack Tighe, Ernest Olbsser, Dean Hartman, John Nolan, and John Fotsklan. Competing for sec retary are Jack Biery, Gerry Kar ver, and! John. Reeves. Check Violations The Elections’ Oommiittee will meet With clique chairmen tonight to clarify th e elections cede and to heiar any complaints of code violations. Further Comptaintts will be hc'ard at a meeting after tile closing of the polls Thursday. Witnesses miay be cabled in on a specific case at that meeting, when, that ease is being discussed I .' News Briefs AVC Raffle All AVC members with iteffle books must turn them in, to Stu dent Union from, li to 5 o’clock to tcmcarow and) ilrom 9 to 12 am. Thursday. Member’s will be held reap! cn sable tor books not rer turned. . i Room Drawings Seventh semester women with room priority numbers from li to 35 mlay choose their fall rooms in the Ddan of Women’s office from 8 to 8:00 o’clock tonight. Numbers one to five should be turned 1 in be tween 8 and 8:116 o’clock and the rest in successive order. A further schedule will be in tomtorrow’s Daily Collegian. Pershing fiifles - ' All plre-war members of Persh ing Rifles now on. campus inter ested! in a Pershing Rifles banquet May 5 are requested to submit their names and local addresses to Capt. Irwin Hersch, 106 Carnegie Halil, by tomtorrow. Two Teams Lead In Bridge Tourney Joan Berchtold and Reginald Kimble tied Raymond McKinley and Walter Stenger for first place honors in the opening round of the first All-College bridge tournament last Thursday night. (Both teams tallied totals of 67% match points. liF.C. bridge cham pions Harry Kutz and Charles Kenyon registered 07 match points to gain third place honors in the first round of play. Sponsored by the Men’s Bridge Clulb, the tournament will enter its second round of competition in 405 Old Main at 7:30 Thurs day night. Students interested in partici pating in the tourney may do so by competing in the matches t 0 be held Thursday and on May 8 and 15. A $4 entrance fee will be charged and used to buy prizes for th e winners.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers