TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1950 Late AP News Courtesy WMILI N. Korean Forces Threaten Taejon; Retreat Expected Itorea—The latest field re ports last night said that out numbered American forces still held Taejon, but there are mount ing signs the city soon will be overrun by Korean Communists. The Americans 'appear to be heading toward a foothill line 35 miles southeast of Taejon-an area more easily defended than the flat terrain near Taejon where Red armor and superior numbers have been so effective. Our fliers continued to give close support to ground forces. Bombers, including B-29's pound ed targets in the battle zone, and our airmen shot down two Yak planes. Truman To Report Washington—P, resident Truman will send a message on Korea to Congress tomorrow• and, later in the day, report to the nation by radio and television. The message to congress will be sent at noon (E-D-T) and the radio report will be carried by the four major networks at . 10:30 p.m. (E-D-T). The White House said that neither the message nor the broadcast talk has been com pleted, .but Government officials have predicted Mr. Truman will call for controls over steel, curbs on ,consumer credit, and possibly ii tak increase. British . May Give Aid London—There was a hint here today that the British may send ground forces to Korea. A qualified informant gave the hint, and he said - that more than a token force is needed in the long campaign that appears ahead. The informant added: Britain does not shirk her commitments. Argentine Awaits Word Buenos. Aires—Argentina has announced she is willing to help the United Nations in Korea. The Buenos Aires government said all it needs is a request from General MacArthur Coffee Prices Up New York—The A and P Groc ery chain here has raised the price - of its coffee from four to five' cents a pound. Trade circles here expect other chains to make sirnibir boosts. CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements, must be in by 12:00 p. m. day preceding• issue. Prices are 50e one insertion; 75c two in sertions.; $l.OO three insertions; $1.26 four 'insertions; $1:60 five insertions; 17 words or less. All words over 17, three for Sc each insertion. Call Collegian 8441—ext. 544. PARTY AND PICNIC ' refreshments Punch. Frida Stern 122 Irvin Avenue Phone, cps. ROO* AND BOARD, men only. 2nd Science Session, Alpha Zeta, Campus Call John Perry 1621 for reservations. ROOM AND .BOARD for Fall session at Locust Lane Lodge. 312 Locust Lane. 7785. Only quiet students . desired. FOR RENT—Double garage. Near campus and business section. Very reasonable. poi 3872. ' • • FOR EFFICIENCY • ECONOMY . • CONVENIENCE • WORK-SAVING • THOROUGHNESS Now you can increase your time budget. Bring your bun dle to us for laundry service that cleans effectively,. cheap ly, and quickly. 9 lbs. washed and dried for a mere 60c. MARSHALL'S Automatic Laundry Phone 2956 454 E. College Ave.—Rear THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSiLvaran. Thursday Set As Picnic Date The annual picnic of the summer session students and faculty and their families of the School of Physical Educa tion and Athletics will be held Thursday; July 20. Complete details will be announced at a later date. Pennsylvania Workshop Sponsored by Ed. School For the eleventh summer, the School• of Education is sponsoring the Pennsylvania Workshop, a six-week seminar in a new type of education which has recently gained wide popularity throughout the United States. The Workshop covers the elementary and secondary education fields and is designed to meet the needs of experienced teachers, guidance workers, and administrators. More than 200 persons from all sections of the country are at tending this summer's Workshop. The majority are, of course, from Pennsylvania Meet pay The Workshop members are di vided into groups which work on specific problems. These commit tees meet every day at 8 a.m. and continue till about 3 p.m. The program also includes special time-outs for coffee, group get togethers for square dancing and other forms of relaxation, lectures on certain phases of the work, panel discussions on current edu cational topics, and special con ferences between the students and their advisors. The Woman's Building is the center of the Workshop's busy program. Classes and meetings are held in the building which also has lounges, offices, a special ly equipped library, and other materials needed by the Work shop , members. Many of the women enrolled in the Workshop room on the upper floors of the building. Guidance The Workshop tries to help ec:lu- NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Cadzaunt DONALD O'CONNOR GALE STORM "CURTIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK" State JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL "REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD" ' (any - A witty and delightfully entertaining comedy. —Cue "A LOVER'S RETURN" ENGLISH TITLES Just A Snack Or A Complete Meal "READY-TO-SERVE" KAYE'S KORNER • COMPLETE PICNIC SUPPLIES • SEALTEST ICE CREAM . . '"The Post Office Is Just Opposite Us" -,_ LaVie Pictures Students who will receive bachelor degrees at the end of the Main Summer Session or at the close of Post • Session, today were reminded to have pictures taken for the 1951 LaVie, senior yearbook, before leaving State College. • William Zakor, editor of the 1951 book, said that seniors, who were not included in the 1950 LaVie, would be included in the book to be published next May. Pictures are taken at the Penn State Photo Shop, official photo graphers for the 1951 LaVie. A comlSletely new sod will be ready for Penn State's opening football game against George towh in September. cators who wish a new adventure in democratic education, an ex posure. to general education, and practical help in curriculum building. It also helps those who want to plan local guidance pro grams and those who want to prepare to , direct local workshops. Credit on administrative certifi cates and - advanced graduate credits can be obtained through the Workshop. Undergraduate credits are also given. Co-ordinator of the Workshop is Mary Jane Wyland, professor of education at the College. The faculty this summer contains per sons well' known in educational field including Clarence B. Allen, professor of education, Wettern Reserve University, Cleveland; . (Continued on_ page. seven) Starlite DRIVE-IN THEATRE Located midway between State College and Bellefonte on Route 45 Today & Wednesday, July 19 "PITFALL" Liz Scott Dick Powell Thursday, July 20, and Friday; July 21 "ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING" Milton. Berle Virginia Mayo Saturday, July 22 "IT AIN'T HAY" Abbott and Costello Sunday, July 23 "WAKE OF THE RED WITCH" Jol}n Wayne Gail Russell Horticultural Group Slates Full Schedule for Meeting A full schedule is slated for the large number meeting on cam pus tomorrow and Thursday for the annual meeting of the Penn sylvania State Horticultural Association. In addition to a series of discussions, the group will have a chance to inspect the experi mental work in the College orchards as well as a number of special exhibitS of packing and packaging materials. Discussions on marketing, slated for Thursday in 121 Sparks, wil lbe led by a number of prom inent men in the field. George Goodling, president of the associa tion, will preside. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, ne w College president, will be intro duced at the meeting. Specal Program The discussion groups will cover such topics as "The Distribution and Marketing of Apples," and "The Boosting of Apples Sales." A special program has also been arranged for the Women's Auxil iary of the association. Experi ment dealing with spraying, prun ing, cover crops, and orchard managment will be inspected. Ideas for packaging will be dis played by several sommercial firms in Room 8 ,of the Plant In dustries building. - -These exhibits will be open for inspection - both tomorrow and Thursday. Arrangement for the meeting have been made by the horticul ture staff and J. U. Reuff, associa tion secretary and extension porn ogist. liar Swaim MOMS ;AIMS AA Sio ataso 'Do Tb. Nrisolloa At lobo Narm Shop lid & Fr ssior ASO SSE PENN'S CAVE America's 0.4 Ail-Water A Bee* Ride of 1 Ails Undergrauesif 18 MILES SOUTHEAST OF STATE COLLEGE 5 MILES EAST Of CENTikE MALL Open 9 AJL kt 9 PAL Dady * Graduate Record The Graduate Record examin ations will be given at the College Aug. 4 and 5. Application blanks are . available in 207 Buckhout Lab. Registration must be com plete in Princeton, N. J., prior to July 20. Have a REFRESHING DRINK At Our Air-Conditioned Fountain Rea and Derick km 224 E. &tow AVOrnle ON ROUSE 95 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers