The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, August 01, 1950, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A.O I, 1950
AP News—Courtesy WMAJ
U.N. Votes Today on Plan
To Halt Spread of War
NEW YORK—The United States
has proposed that the United Na
tions adopt a three-point plan
aimed at preventing the spread of
the Korean conflict to other carts
of the world. The chief United
States delegate asked that the
proposal be taken up at the next
meeting of the UN Security Coun.
ell which will be at 3 p.m. today
when Russia is scheduled to end
her boycott of the council.
Here is the program submitted
by Warren Austin:
First, the Council should con
demn the North Koreans for their
continued defiance of the UN.
Second, call upon all nations to
use their influence to persuade
the North Koreans to end such
defiance.
Third; appeal to all countries to
refrain from action which might
lead to a spread of the conflict.
More Superforts
WASHINGTON—The Air Force
is sending more B-29 Superfor
tresses to the Far East. The an
nouncement did not name the
units or the bases from which the
planes will depart.
Will Hold Kumchon
KOREA—On the 'central front
in Korea, Red 'troops have been
putting new piessure on Kum
chon. At that point, the Ameri
cans *ere forced back slightly,
but a United States First Cavalry
officer said that Kumchon will be
held at all costs.
American fOrces are braced in
hey, positions less than 50 miles
frim their vital base at Pusan.
The withdrawal folloWed the
Communist capture of Chinju, 55
miles to the west of Pusan.
Long Hay!
What's in a. name? Miles Camp
bell, truck driver at the College
for the past 25 years, has just com
pleted his first half million miles
of truck driving.
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisements must be
in by 12x00 p. in. day preceding issue.
Prices are SOc one insertion; 76c two in
sertions; $l.OO three insertions; $1.26 four
insertions; $1.50 five insertions; 17 words
or less. All words over 17, three for Se each
inflation. Call Collegian 8441—ext. 644.
BRAND NEW Smith Corona silent portable
typewriter, worth sos—wllll - sell for $6O.
Call Herb at 4487. •
TAKE HOME A GIFT
from State College
GIFTS for EVERY
MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY
TOYS - .
NOVELTIES
WHITMAN CANDIES
STATIONERY
QUALITY SOAPS
CAMERAS
BATH LUXURIES
JEWELITE BRUSHES
PARKER PENS
MEN'S TOILETRIES
LADIES' & MEN'S
BILLFOLDS
Griggs & Kreamer
Prescription Specialists
120 E. College Avenue
THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Graduate Club
To Give Dance
The Graduate Club will spon
sor a dance in the TUB, from 9
to 12 p.m., Friday, Aug. 4. All
summer sessions 'students and
faculty members • are invited
and there will be'no admission
charge.
Speaks At Dinner,
Education Needs
Long
Tells
Dr. Charles M. Long, newly appointed head of the department
of education at the College, discussed major problems facing educa
tion at the 13th annual dinner for graduate students in the School
of Engineering Friday.
Dr. Long declared that a sound educational program must be
designed to define and promote the purposes of our democratic so
ciety. To help accomplish this,
specific needs of public educa
tion must be fulfilled, he said.
Amoni these, Dr. Long listed
the need for more safety educa
tion in our, schools, realistic cour
ses in family living, and personal
ity development: In addition, he
cited a more thorough under
standing as desirable on the part
of teachers in truly understanding
the child as an individual.
Need More Teachers
Dr. Long stated that the in
crease in the number of children
Low in school and those prepar
ing for school will further ;aggra
vate the educational needs. He
declared that a more • s.erious
problem is the shortage of well
trained teachers. An additional
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
eVz thitum
Pilchard Basehart
Marilyn Maxwell .
"OUTSIDE
THE WALL"
CC
„Mate
Scott Brady
• Mona Freenuin
"I WAS A
SHOPLIFTER",
Anna Neagle
Michael Wilding
"SPRING IN
PARK LANE"
H ?EACH
V ANILIA
Ppie.F.Riel &VANtLue.
.LA & Criocotge
Ard To Attend
Foundation
Ray M. 'Ard, agriculture educa
tion senior, is on his way to Saint
Louis as the School of Agricul
ture's winner of the Danforth
Scholarship. After spending two
weeks working and studying in
the research and production units
of the Ralston Purina Company,
he will attend the American
Youth Foundation camp at Shel
by, Michigan for two weeks.
Ard, previous winner of several
Pennsylvania Power and Light
scholarships is an officer of the
Collegiate chapter of the F.F.A.
and a member of Delta Theta
Sigma Fraternity.
million teachers will be necessary
to staff our classrooms by 1960
merely to maintain the educa
tional standards of pre-war years.
In Pennsylvania alone, he con
timed, over two thousand ele
mentary teachers will be needed
to provide for the usual turnover.
Ten billior) dollars will be zieedecl
over the next decade for new
classrooms to accommodate the
(Continued on page eight)
Starlite
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Located midway between
State College and Bellefonte
• on Route 45
Tuesday, August 1, and
Wednesday, August 2
• "PINKY"
Jeanne Crain
• Ethel Barrymore
Thursday, August 3 and
Friday, , August 4
"BADMEN OF
TOMBSTONE"
Broderick Crawford •
Marjorie Reynolds
Saturday, August 5
"TWO SHOT
JESSE JAMES"
• Preston Foster
•
John Ireland
•
and
"FLYING DEUCES"
LAUREL & HARDY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Sunday, , August 6 and
Monday, August 7
"Rachel the Stranger"
Loretta Young
Robert Mitchum
VIALF.'N' HALF
Wri
i\ovor Combinations
v.e,•
Am's .1 4 „
.....
.. . ..
HALF-GALLON
ONLY $ l l 05
UN Official Says Policing
No Solution to Peace
Dr. Benjamin Cohen, assistant
secretary general in charge of the
Department of Public Informa
tion for the United Nations, told
the Pennsylvania Workshop Fri
day that the United Nations does
not believe that a solution to the
problems of peace lies only in
police power.
Dr. Cohen said it is possible to
work out through international
agreement a better distribution
of the elements that allow people
to live like humans, instead of
sub-animals, as is the case of half
the world today.
"Must Develop Plan"
"We must develop a plan to
aid those destitute millions who
are now living under such miser
able standards that they are open
Refreshingly Cool
Refreshingly cool from a new air-condi
tioning installation—this healthful tem
perature adds enjoyment to our fine
meals. Home style foods prepared by
women cools.
* ;tedicsairwE
EicKaa,
West Beaver Oft Allen Street
Preview of Fall Fashisa . ns
Dresy Biack Fame Siba'as
Veleveteen Skids
Corduroy Jackets amid Writs
These and many more new,
smart fashions he exciting fail
shades await
- mary leitzinger
:1,36 E, College .Me.
PAGE THREI
to any philosophy that comes thee
way," Dr. Cohen said.
Dr. Cohen contended that then
are no reasons why people witl
the technical know-how cannd
work with people possessing the
natural resources without o
group setting up an imperial
domination.
Compared League
Comparing the UN with tb4
League of Nations, Dr. Cohel
cited three factors that contribul
ted to the downfall of the Leaguo
"At no time were all of tho
principal nations of the worli
members of the League; everj
nation had a veto right; and thq
League was never able to get t 4
the people .of the world," Da
Cohen said,
(Continued on page seven)