PAGE EIGHT UN To Keep Peace, Says James Eldridge "The United Nations was designed to keep, not make, the peace after World War IL and there is no such peace," stated James A. Eldridge, Midwest field director of the American Association for the United Nations, in an address entitled "The United Nations Today" before the Pennsylvania Workshop group at the College Monday. In defending the UN from charges of failure, Eldridge said that the establishment of peace and the drawing-up of treaties is the work of the Council of Foreign Ministers, and that no action of the sort should be expected from the international organization. UN Avoids Treaties Largely as a result of the wishes of the late President Roosevelt, the speaker said, the UN has been kept separate from any treaties, thus avoiding the unhappy situation which followed World War I. At that time, the League of Nations was irrevo cable linked with the Treaty of Versailles, and when the United States Senate refused to ratify that document it rejected Wil son's organization too. Tracing the growth of the UN, Eldridge attributed its establish ment to two reasons: the growing Intellectual conviction that the ►,oth century would be devoted to international organization as the 17th, 18th, and 19th had been devoted to that on a national plane, and the wish of those who had gone through two , wars in 30 years to prevent a third. Barrier Perhaps the greatest barrier to UN advancement among the members themselves is the dif ference in languages, the speaker said. When the organization was created in 1945, English and French were designated the of ficial tongues of the group. At the first meeting, Eldridge re retried, it was discovered that at least five languages would have to be employed; French, English, Russian, Spanish, and Chinese. At first, each speech was re peated in aft five languages, but since then, with the inaugura tion of the system of simultaneous translation, three months time has been saved each year. "Since wars have reduced Great Britain to a third-class power, the pre-eminence of the United Slakes in international af fas is definite.," the speaker de clared. ha order to further the advance f °or international organization, Eldridge added, we mast recog nize oar pivotal position in world affairs which has resulted from the sharp decline of British power. Also, we must shelve the anti-British prejudice which has plagued our country since the revolution. . Russian Situation Referring to the Russian situa tion, Eldridge said that they have caused most of their stalemates largely because of an inadequate ly trained and staffed foreign ,ffice. In addition, he added, we must realize that they are mere ly following the foreign policy trend which began in the czarist regime. The way of life that they offer as a means to solve social and economic problems will de stroy the things in which we be lieve, he stated. By educating or generation and those to come to carry out our way of life, concluded Eld ridge, we must prove democracy's superiority to leftist doctrines thus truning the awakening spirit of freedom in the world to the right paths. VICS MILKY WAY THICK SHAKES ICE CREAM BAR SAM:WMPIB CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements must be placed before 5 p.m. on Tuesday's preceding issue. Rates are 50 cents per insertion of 17 words or less, 3 cents per additional word. Call Collegian 6711 MISCELLANEOUS MAGNAVOX brings you the finest in struments for home entertainment that superlative engineering and design can create. Complete with new three speed automatic changer. Dial 2311. The Music Room. CAR OWNERS, JOIN AAA for only 4.6. Take with you anywhere in U. S. and Canada. State College Hotel, Room 205, phone 4906. WHY PAY PROOF charges. For a dis- tinctive portrait or application pictures with an unlimited number of poses, come to the Lion Studio. Our low rates and finest obtainable quality will surprise you. 13€ E. College Ave.. phone 4454. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING done, reasonable. Secretarial service. State College Hotel, Room 205. Phone 4906. PROFESSOR and wife desires man to assist driving to Ogden Utah. August 13-15 Dial 2318. WOULD LIKE TO WORK for meals dur ing Poet Session at Fraternity or boarding house. Have experience as waiter and in kitchen. Call Bill 4667. PASSENGERS TO California. leaving August Gth. Contact J. H. Grosslight, College extension 388 or 2683. WIRE RECORDER Webster 140-1 Port able. Mahogany case. Used less than 3 months. Perfect condition. Worth $149.50, sacrifice for $75. Phone 2973. Inquire 516 E. College, Ave. FOR PlCNlCS—Excellent fruitpunch $1.50 the gallon ; party cookies, sandwiches, cakes (Gutrelhopf $1.50, serves 20-25 per sons.) Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave. Dial 4818. 1946 FORD CONVERTIBLE super deluxe radio, heater, phone 6142, 260 S. Bur rowes. DOUBLE ROOM, 3 minute walk from the Library. Available now and for the Fall Semester. Phone 2811. 1405 S. ALUM ST. THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Eldridge WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT Bible Conference Begins Saturday The third Summer Bible Con ference of the Penn State Bible Fellowship will be conducted on Saturday and Sunday, according to Paul Sebastian, senior in en gineering, summer president. Transportation for the expected 30 to 40 registrants will be pro vided to Roosevelt State Park for the opening session Saturday morning. Following a program of discussion and recreation, the group will return to State College at 10 p. m. Sunday, the activities of the conference will be continued in the home of E. N. Baldwin, George Westinghouse professor of production engineering, at 329 W. Ridge avenue. Guest speaker for the confer ence is Jack Miller, scientist and astronomer from Philadelphia. Tracy To Speak On 'Mech-antics' Fred Tracy, instructor in phys ics at the College, will present a talk on "Mech-antics" at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in 117 Osmond. The talk, which is one of the series sponsored by the depart ment of physics, will include nu merous demonstrations in me chanics, the modern magic. It is intended prim ari 1 y for high school teachers of science, but will be open to all interested. Tracy, who started his career of teaching as a high school prin cipal in Spencerville, 0., was on the faculty at lowa State Col lege, Georgia School of Tech nology at Atlanta and Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa., before coming to Penn State in 1940. Homecoming Foe A newcomer, University of Nebraska, will be the football opponent for Penn State's Home coming game Saturday, October 15. "I like a Mild cigarette. That's why I smoke Chesterfields- they're Milder, much z,,, .-6. z FEATURED IN "JOHNNY ALLEGRO" A COLUMBIA PICTURE sx.~;'• y~:"t : '~~:! ''ti:: ~Fi .~,~+ y . :$: Eliot-- Cont,nued from page one Kansas City accountant before entering the field of writing. His first writing was done for fiction magazines, but in 1928 he turned to military and international affairs. From 1914 to 1918, Major Eliot served with the Australian Im perial Forces in the Dardanelles and on the Western Front. He attained the rank of captain. From 1922 to 1930, he served in the Or ganized Reserve Corps as a major with the Military Intelligence Division. Contributed Articles Major Eliot comributed many articles to magazines and new s papers and, in 1939, became mili tary and naval correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune CORSAGES • Roses • Orchids • Gardenias • Peas • Daisies CARL H. STEELE ROYAL TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE Guaranteed Repairs and Service on All Makes 121 E. BEAVER PHONE 2514 THE TAVERN THURSDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 5:30 7:30 Open Daily (except Sunday) 2:00-11:30 Friday and Saturday: 1:00-12:00 Milder." WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 19 and military analyst for the C lumbia Broadcasting System. The author of several book Major Eliot is best known for "l War Comes" (with R. D. Dupuy) "The Ramparts We Watch" any "Bombs Bursting in Air." • 24-HOUR SERVICE on all KODAK WORK "PACOLARGER" JUMBO PRINTS AT NO EXTRA COST GIBS PHOTO FINISHING 212 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. Woodring's Floral Gardens .01° 1 Phone 2045 117 E. Beaver Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers