TIC SDAY, NOVEMBER 6„ 1947 Late AP News Courtesy Radio °reign Aid Proposal WASHINGTON —A special l ase committee is considering a 6eposal to form a new govern vont agency to regulate one phase o f the aid to Europe program. The new agency would be controlled! by Oongress and would have the say-so in the distribution of food and fuel to needy nations under the Marshall plan. Hughes Case Reopened WASHINGTON Senator Joh n Williams, a member of the Senate War Investigating Committee, de- Mended that millionaire Howard Hughes be charged with nearly $6,000,000 in additional tax assess ment. He asserted that a study of tax records of Hughes and the Hughes companies showed a tax deficiency of that amount. Com mittee chairman Ferguson has emphasized that the tax issue in volves no crime or fraud on the WARSAW The Polish gov ernment said last night that one of the embassies in Warsaw as sisted in the escape of opposition leader Stanislaw Mikolajczyk from his homeland, but refused to iden tify the embassy. The arrest in Czechoslovakia of three members of the group that escaped with Mikolajczyk was also announced. Thg'snl tp or CLASSIFIEDS IBilbo's Seat Fi'led All classified adl ertisernents must be in by 4:30 p.m. day preceding issue.,Prices are: 40c for one .insertion; $l.OO, three insertions; 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. FOR SALE FOR SALE Wheary wardrobe trunk, $35. Fhone 4275. Excel lent condition. FOR SALE—Plymouth sedan, 1936. George Harlan, Pine Grove Mills, opposite school grounds. Home evenings after 5:30. FOR SALE—Never used blue Best & Co. snowsuit, matching cap, infant size to 9 months. Call 6169. FOR SALE—Fur coat, grey al paca lamb, size 11, one year old. 351 Windcrest, evenings. 250-3000 SAVAGE deer rifle, shells, .case, cleaning equip ment, scope and open sights in cluded.. Phone 4702, Eddie Webb. SMALL house trailer, good con dition, moderately priced, im mediate occupancy; walking dis tance from campus. H. H. Gray, 913 W. College. FRATERNITIES and boarding houses! Canned fruits and veg etables. Get them while you can at bargains. Phone 2877. WANTED SUBSTITUTE wanted for espe- cially desirable room in Nit tany Dorms. Bonus. Phone 711, Ext. 18, or 6915. Jaspen. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Lady's rhinestone lapel pin, Section M at New Beaver; name on back. Reward• Call 3921, Del McFate, 528 Windcrest. LOST—Tan leather zipper note book with Parker 51 set inside. Reward. Call Jack Helfman, 6469, atter 7 p.m. LOST in Engineering A—Stain- less steel Boulevard wris , watch with expansion band Turn in at Collegian office. LOST—Alpha Sigma Phi pin. Call name on back. Reward. LOST—Blue topcoat at Skellar Friday night. Finder please call Jack. 4937. LOST—Phi Sigma Delta frater nity pin in New Beaver Field; initials R.G.M. on back. Finder call 4409. MISCELLANEOUS "CUTHER," I know I'll just die if you don't take me to the Short Skirt Skip. "Adeline•" FROTH on sale Tuesday, No vember 11. COEDS, let Pegilu Pulls, Vogue School of Fashion Arts grad uate, do your alterations. 2nd floor, 455 Fast Beaver. ; GET YOUR TYPING done rea , sonably. Manuscripts, theses, etc. Call State College 2864 after 6:30 p.m. HEAR Rabbi Kahn and Dr. Shibli discuss Palestine Question at Common Sense forum, 10 Sparks, 7:30 p.m., Nov. 11. INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in chemistry and allied subjects Uky graduate scholar. Call Lou llman, 2090, after 8 p.m. Station WMAJ part of Hughes or the planemak er's companies. Dewey on Aid Plan NEW YORK—Governor Thom as E. Dewey asserted yesterday that the United States has n o choice except to assist nations standing with it in the world. He expressed the opinion that the Russians are depending on failure of the United States to help needy countries as a way of bringing about communist revolutions. Poles Indict Embassy JACKSON, Mississippi Cir cuit Judge Jahn Stennis, who was campaigning for the seat left va cant by Theodore Bilbo's death, now is assured of election to the United States Senate. CALL FOR THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Co-op Pledges- (Contlituea from Page one) Hall and McAllister Hall. Addi tional pledge blanks will be avail able at Student Union. With a statement of the pledge total, the Cooperative Store out line will be submitted to the Board of Trustees Wednesday night. Realization of the store hinges on approval by this board, Brown said. The pledges, he as 3erted, will demonstrate live stu dent interest, and financial sound ness. The committee hopes for a minimum total of $1,500. If passed by the Trustees, the Co-op Store will be realized by February 1. Temporary Union Building is the proposed location. Using the existing Student Book Exchange as a nucleus, the store will also sell pager, pencils, note books, and other incidental sup plies. Eventually a toilet article counter will be included. Illiminating middleman profits is the chief aim of the store, Brown declares. Articles will be sold at cost price plus a minimum overhead charge. Any accumu lated profits will be returned to students in the form of lower prices on future sales. The Co-op Store will be entirely student managed. At the helm will be a student elected board of directors. PHILIP MORRIS Mural— (Continued from page one) would eventually be harmful to the fresco, according to Milton Osborne, head of the department of architecture and chairman of the mural committee. According ly, pure lime must be used. Mr. koor has not indicated whether or not his daughter Anne will assist with the plastering, as she did on the original Mural. Mr. Osborne suggested the em ployment of students for this job. Primary Slates (Continued from page one) tione committee will check the eligiblility of both party's candi dates. Campaigning begins Mon day. Sophomores elect alficers in the Armory from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., November 20. State clique listed the appoint ment of Howard McCoy. campaign manager: Virginia Fetter, public ity chairman: Donald Liebe. nom inations chairman. TRY A PACK ... TODAY Summer Directors Meet Marion R. Trabue. dean of the School of Education, and director of summer sessions, and Palmer C. Weaver. assistant director of summer sessions will meet with summer sessions directors from PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an benefit found in no other cigarette. For PaULIP MORRIS is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog nized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. • Remember: Les smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know, they'd all change to PHILIP MORRIS. PAGE TMMC IRC Club Members Attend Conference Topics of international scope will be discussed at a conference of International Relations Clabs of the Middle Atlantic States in Montclair, N. J., on November 8, 9, and 110. Four memibers of the local chapter, John Ramer, Rosemarie Maloney, Shirley Pelt and Charles Woods, will attend. The club's ad visor, Dr. L. Larry Leonard, who will accompany the delegation, will lead a panel on current French politics. Other speakers include Prof. George S. Countz of Columbia University; Dr. Harry S. Gddeonse, president of Brooklyn College; and Alger Hess, president of Car negie Endowment for Interna tional Peace. Forum discussions will take up the U. S. foreign policy, develop ments in India and China, the Marshall Plan, and the status a arts and sciences in the present world' state. all states at the University at Pennsylvania in Pi:Wadelabia Saturday. irritation means morc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers