FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 Charge Miners With 'Unfair Practices' Late AP News—Courtesy WMAJ Federal Judge To Sign Order Stopping Tactics WASHINGTON—A federal court has ruled that John L. Lewis and his mine workers have engaged in unfair prac -tices in their efforts to win a new soft coal contract. Judge Richmond Keech said he will sign an order for the practices to be stopped. He ruled against the union on several com plaints, including charges that the mine union did not bar- gain in good faith and that it was trying to force an illegal contract on the operators. So far the coal strike has idled 35,000 workers in other industries. But one estimate is that industry in general will lay off up to 500,000 workers if the strike con tinues. In yesterday's press conference, President Truman said that he neither has nor wants the power to seize the coal mines, and stated that he hoped to hear from his fact-finding board soon. The board, on the other hand, broufzht its hearing to a close and plans to report to the President to morrow, two days ahead of time. House Votes Hike In Post Card RatO WASHINGTON— The House voted $163 million for economic aid to Korea arid Formosa, to cover the remainder of the pre sent fiscal year. The measure, which must still receive the ap proval of the Senate, substitutes for a Korean aid bill that was rejected last month. The State Department, how ever, has stipulated that any aid must depend on a Nationalist show of ability to defend the is lend. The Nationalists will ex tend their blockade to cover the entire continental coast at mid night tomorrow. Sub Commander Given Severe Reprimand LONDON—A British naval court martial has sentenced a submarine commander ,to a se vere reprimand as a result of the sinking of the submarine Trucu lent which collided in the Thames last month with a Swedish ship. The Truculent sank with a• loss of 64 lives. Senate Offers Action On Truman Program WASHINGTON The Senate banking committee voted seven to six to defer action on the President's middle-income-hous ing program for at least two weeks. It was anticipated that the group would approve the program. The committee said that it wants to study the bill's effect on the national economy. NOW! At YOur Wqrner Theatre ' C, • at/mum. VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIAK RICARD MONTALBAN "Battle Ground" Jtate DAN DAILEY - CORINNE CALVET "When Willie Comes Marching Home" 7111 - tany KATHRYN GRAYSON JOSE ITURBI "That Midnight Kiss" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Stamp Society Displays Work In Library Stamps and other philatelic material belonging to- members of the Mt. Nittany Philatelic So ciety are on display during Feb ruary at the Library at the Col lege. One of the features of the exhibit is acollection of histori cal envelope's pertaining to Cen tral Pennsylvania. Included is a Valentine greeting mailed in 1847, a year before the federal government printed post ag e stamps, and a letter mailed in the 1820's. . The exhibit also includes a collection of stamps commemor ating the centennial of the Uni versal Postal Union. Nearly every country in the world has issued special stamps during the past year to commemorate this historic event. Collections of stamps from Canada, Austria, various British colonies, Russia, SWitzerland, Vatican City, France, and the United States are on display. Among theth is a sheet of Swiss stampS on which stamps of two different• colors are found. ' The ' exhibit includes covers from. many parts of. the world as well as first-day covers. •. SOUTHER!,4,4 •! livi 2 .. N144, • CRLIFORIIIII , • • ;), ‘1 • - . 0 • In Los Angeles, there is always a friendly gathering of University of Southern California students at Ted Owen's. And, as in colleges everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-gethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the study grind, or on a Saturday-night date—Coke belongs. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY re COCA-CO,LA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA Gradi Offered One Year Fellowships One year fellowships to South and Central American countries for graduate students are being offered jointly by the U.S. Office of Education and the Department of State. Each year two graduate stu dents are exchanged between the United States and each of the Republics of the Convention of the Promotion of Inter-American Cultural Relations. Transportation is paid by U.S. government, and tuition and a monthly-mainten ance allowance is paid by the government receiving the student. However it may be necessary for the student to supplement his maintenance allowance. Anyone who receives a fellow ship must have initiated or com pleted some graduate studies and must have .a suitable plan of study or research topic approved by the student's adviser. Applications should be made before February 15 through the Division of International Rela tions, American Republic Section, U.S. Oflice of Education, Wash ington 25, D.C. 3 Students Place In Design Contest Three seniors iti architecture . at the College were awarded second medals, in the Emgrson Prize problem sponsored by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design, New York, N. Y. The problem was the design of .an entrance to the Sesqui- Centennial celebration in Wash ington, D. C. this summer. The medals, were awarded to Richard Aron Son, Carl R. Koh ler, and John W. Long, Jr. Los Angeles, Calif., No. 135 1949, The Coea•Cda Company Herald-Tribune Editor Speaks To Graduates William G. Avirett, education editor, New York Herald- Tribune, Tuesday told graduates at the College if "you have faith in people, faith in yourselves, and faith in our way of life, your chances are good." Avirett also told the 793 candidates for degrees that they were graduating into a buyer's market, a condition different from that of two years ago when the supply of trained men and women was low. He told them the main thing was "to get your focit inside the door" and remarked that "you have a four-month advantage over your friends who will re ceive their degrees in June." Touching on world conditions, Avirett told the class they were "faced with the century-old fact of Russian imperialism, dressed up in 'a new form of Communism instead of Czarism." FOR ALL YOUR Arrow Needs IN STATE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 127 S. ALLEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE TAREE The journalist advised the gra duates not to be pessimistic about world conditions ; and • predicted the cot war could be worked out and we can escape Communism if we are strong enough. Avirett also told the graduates that they were leaving Penn State at a time when the College is entering upon its era of greatest responsibility. He advised each of them as representatives of the College to take pride in the Col lege and work for its advance ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers