'rU,ESDAY, JULY 11, 1950 La to AP News Courtesy WMAJ Korean Reds Push Drive; 7 Gl's Found Murdered TOKYO General MacArthur's latest communique last night, disclosed that Korean Communist spearheads had scored new advances—one to within 20 miles of South Korea's provisional capital—Taejon. Another has advanced to a point about 25 miles from Taejon. Both penetrations are one the front below Red-captured Chonan, south of Seoul. Meanwhile, the earlier an nounced murder. 'of seven Amer ican soldiers captured •by the North Koreans is disclosed to have aroused strong feelings along the fighting front. General MacArthur had warned against atrocities, but Lieutenant D. C. Gates yesterday found the bodies of seven Americans who had been shot in the face with their hands tied behind them. Bombing increases . SOUTH KOREA—Plane rein forcements have made possible round -; the - clock pounding of North Korean targets. Our Far East air force commander, Gen eral George Stratemeyer, has warned that any target of value to the enemy will be hit in the stepped up tempo of war. Forty six Communist tanks were dam aged or destroyed yesterday alone. Draft , To Take 20,000 ...WASHINGTON— The Defense Department has called for • 20,000 draftees for the army at the earl iest possible date. It said that no other course is• presently avail able. A short while before, Draft Director Lewis Hershey said selective service will start with 25-year-olds, and that it will take 60 days to start delivering men. Meat Prices Up NEW YORK—Meat prices in Ne* York City chain stores jump ed as much as four cents a pound today, and large baking compan ies hiked the price of bread one cent a loaf—to 17 cents. The agri culture department said last week that considerably higher beef. and pork prices are likely if the Korean war leads to more govern ment spending for military sup plies. Northrop To Pick Research Films Dean• Northrop, graduate assis tant in the Instructional, Film Research Prograin at the College, is traveling to Wthhington,,D. C. next week on business. He plans to consult with the Bureau at the Navy Photographic Center and select research films that will aid in the research pro gram at the College. Syracuse University's campus was the site of the Eastern Inter collegiate tennis tourney, June 10 7 17. This was the first time this event had ever been held on a college campus. At Your , Warner Theatre Cathaunt BETTY HUTTON HOWARD REEL "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" , -cia..i e JOEL McCREA ARLENE DAHL "THE OUTRIDERS" /itlan&l DAVID 0. SELZNICK Prawnls 'THE FALLEN IDOL" THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA PSCA Plans Cabin Party - A work group and a cabin party will be the weekend offer ings of the Penn State Christian Association. Miss Doris Renshaw, newly appointed program as sistant, has outined the following features for the weekend of July 15-16. The painting of a local rural schoolhouse will be undertaken on Saturday, July 15. All students interested are asked, to register in advance at the Student Union Office in Old Main. The group will 'leave from the PSCA office, Saturday at 1 p.m. and return at 5:30 p.m. Of special interest .to all stu dents is the cabin party to be held at Ralph - Watts lodge on Tussey mountain. - There will be a charge of $l. per person for Saturday supper and Sunday breakfast. Transportation for this party will leave from the back of Old Main at 2 p.m. on Saturday and return Sunday morning. Students are.:advised to wear old clothes and asked to bring their own bedding. MEMO: THE NEWS STATE COLLEGE . LEWISTOWN BUS SCHEDULE Effective ' Eastern Standard April 30, 1950 Time Daily: Lv. State College 10:30 A.M. 3:35 P.M. Ar. Lewistown ' 11:30 A.M. 4:35 P.M._ Lv. Lewistown 11:55 A.M. . 6:35 P.M. Ar. State College 1:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M. Additional Service: Friday and Sunday Lv. State College 6:00 P.M. Ar. Lewistown 7:00 P.M. Lv. Lewistown 10:00 P.M. Ar. State College 11:00 P.M. Make Direct Connections With Trains EASTBOUND: WESTBOUND: 12:19 P.M., 4:57 P.M. 11:50 A.M., 6:20 P.M. Fri. & Sun., 7:22 P.M. Fri. & Sun.. 9:45 P.M. BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE, INC. Mr. Bones Rack o' Bones Attracts Coeds By MYRNA ISAACMAN Cheerful, smiling, • congenial, and loveable—these and other ad jectives describe Oscar, the ex perimental skeleton adored by all Human Anatomy students. Year after year. innumerable Penn Staters pass through the portals of the 'zoology lab, admiring and fondling the aging relic, who, nevertheless, remains immobile, pale, and lifeless. Elevated on his small platform in front of the lab, he presides over the class. Almost incessant ly he lends a helping hand• to baffled students who are leery as to where their clavicle or femur is located, and one can always be sure his information is reliable: No Athlete Although Oscar's bony physique in no way resembles that of a football player's, the coed anato mists are attracted, almost im mediately, for they find that no matter how trying the course may be, , he is always there to keep up their spirits. • Yes, it can well be said. that Oscar the Skeleton is an essential part of the Human Anatomy course, and will probably con tinue to be so for many years to come. He has met all kinds of anatomy students, has shared in their sorrows and joys, and has, in general, become an in, centive to them in their work. Hats off to the outstanding per sonality of the Zoology lab—Oscar the Skeleton! 'Ag Hi I Offers Interests To Each Summer Student . Cows, horses, gardens, or picnics tables, an may be found on Ag Hill." Whatever your other interests, you, the summer session student, may expect to find something new and different, something entertalning, in the School of Agriculture. No special guides are needed, and most of the features mention ed are open during the early evening for you to inspect at your leisure. A. I. Imhof of the agriculture faculty has outlined just a few of the things to see on Ag Hill. Josie, a pure bred Holstein cow holding the record as the greatest producing cow in the United States is the pride of the dairy barn. "Penstate Veeman Josie," as she is known formally, passed her 17th birthday in January, but is still producing. Her total pro duction -has now reached over a quarter-million pounds of milk. Josie, who is about 135 years old in human figures, has six gen erations of female descendents that are also in the College herd. The amazing thing of Josie and her descendents is that production is increasing with each succeed ing generation. (Continued on page six) YOU CAN'T MISS AT HUR'S Send Your Summer Clothes To Us For CLEANING and PRESSING No Matter How Rumpled Their Condition HUR'S DRY CLEANERS 114 E. College Across From Old Main ONLY TONI HAS SPIN CURLERS TWICE AS EASY-TWICE AS FAST Toni Refill Kit. With gentle. action Toni creme waving lotion to give you a soft, natural looking wave. . . $l.OO Toni -SPIN Curlers.' No more rubber bands—all plastic all in-one t They grip ...spin ... lock with a flick of the finger. Regular value ... $2.00 $3 OO VALUE ONLY .$229 McLanahan Drug Store The Summer Artists Series presents The Gypsies . Schwab Tuesday, July 11 Auditorium 8:30 p•m. EDT , Single Admission: $1 plus tax PAUE THREE N.J. Educator To Give Talk John A. McCarthy, New Jersey director of Vocational Education, will present the first lecture, "Current Trends in Vocational Education in the United States," in a special lecture series spon sored by the department of in dustrial education in Room 10 Sparks at 7:15 tonight. The lecture will be open to the public, according to Dr. S. Lewis Land, professor and head of this department of industrial educa tion and director of vocational teacher education.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers