RACE TWO 4.N Forces Advancing On Red Capita Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ TOKYO—United Nations forc es seemed on the verge of a gen eral breakthrough in Korea as South Korean forces advanced to within 30 miles of Pyongyang and American troops were only 42 miles southeast of the Red capital. Enemy resistance has been light on all fronts, and spec ulation is growing that the Reds may be withdrawing large parts of their troops to save them for guerrilla fighting later on. Truman To Speak SAN FRANCISCO --- President Truman has returned to the main land after a flight. ,t3 : 941 He will make a foreign Policy speech here tetTio;49W sight. Members of his pFt-i :laid wtis eager to _build strong suet:ol for the task of rebuilding g t ore.4 after the fighting is ever. MacArthur Praiseci PHILADELPHIA H ar. old Stassen, speaking for the Repub lican party,, said last night that the American people are entitled to know whether President Tru man has decided to accept Gen eral MacArthur's advice on" Far Eastern problems. Stassen said that since MacArthur has been right these years and the Presi dent and the State Department wrong, the American people are entitled to ask if he will take the General's advice, or get an ex planation. • Nehru Disapproves LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. In dia's Prime Minister Nehru has termed an American-supported plan to strengthen the United Na tions A.sembly and put armed forces at its command "a wrong approach", since it converts the United Nations into a "war or ganization rather than one de voted to international peace." The U.N. Economic and Social council has offered Russia a place on a commission to survey Kor ean relief needs but has refused to admit any Koreans—north or south—to this commission. No Politics—Eisenhower NEW YORK—General Dwight Eisenhower yesterday thanked Governor Dewey for suggesting him for president in .1952 but still insisted that he's going to stay out of politics. However, unidenti fied sources have been quoted as saying that Eisenhower would al low himself to be drafted for the GOP nomination. Civil Service Schedules Exams For Executives The United States Civil Service commission has announced its 1950 examinations for Junior Management Assistant to fill po sitions in various Federal agen cies in Washington, D.C. and throughout the country. Any applicant between the ages of 18 and 35 who has com pleted an appropriate four year college course or who has had three years of experience in staff management will qualify. Appli cations will be accepted from stu dents expecting to complete' the required courses by June 30, 1951. The purpose of this examina tion is to bring into the Govern ment young men and women who show outstanding promise of de veloping into future executives. STARLITE DRIVE-IN on BELLEFONTE ROAD Shows 7 and 9 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday "Come to the Stable" vita LORETTA YOUNG CELESTE HOLM also 3.i fetid Short Subjects TWZ, WkWir 5 . V.7 COLLEc4.. PENNSYLVANTA Leonides-- (Continued from page one) rough, alternate; Joan Shrum, representative, and Joanne Wil son, alternate. Cottage council members are Alice Hennessey, representative, and Beatrice Speece, alternate of Oak cottage, Corky Petitgout, representative, and Grace Davis. alternate, arc from Elm cottage. Mac Allister hall is represented by Louise Carey, representative. Rae Braker, alternate; Judy Cal let, representative, Joan Hirsh, alternate; Nancy Lusk, represen tative, and Alice Spriggs, alter nate. Lucy Barr, representative, Vi vian Pet:arson, alternate; Joanne Herkey, representative, Peggy Goodwin, alternate; Nancy Beun, representative, Betty Johnson, al ternate; Elizabeth Green, repre sentative, and Nancy Tappin, al ternate, represent Atherton hall. The Simmons hall representa tives are Lola Edwards, represen tative, Joy Saltzman, alternate; Ruth Finklestein, representative, Avis Dalton, alternate; Nadine Howard, representative, Margaret Reismiller, alternate; Roberta Reese, representative, and Eliza beth Jones, alternate. The council members from Grange hall have not been elected because of the large number of students living there temporarily until they do their student teach ing. Laubach Elected Dorm Council Head John Laubach, a sophomore liv ing in Dorm 39, was elected presi dent of Nittany-Pollock council last night. Other officers elected are Jos eph Szczurku, vi c e-president; William Deemer, recording secre tary; Victor Fiscus, corresponding secretary; William Cole, financial secretary; and Douglas Hoernerl treasurer. • Francis Turk, last year presi dent of Nittany council, turned over to the new president records and minutes. He told council members about committees form ed during his administration and about their accomplishments. Richard Bard, chairman of AIM Board of Governors, discuss ed duties of the president and also aided in the election procedure. Frederick Koy, resident advisor of Dorm 2, conducted nomin ations. Triangle The following men have been pledged by Triangle Fraternity: Charles Webb, Charles Miller, Raymond Lantz, Paul Stine, Wil lard Dye,. Ronald Kinsey, Donald Brainerd, Lowell Minor, Robert Brooks, Kenneth Baublitz, Ar mond Shelly. PENN STATE THESPIANS Oa: MUSICAL COMEDY GIRLS...GAGS Durek To Head Dorm Dory Group Thomas Durek, second semester sophomore from Thompson hall, was . elected West dormitories council president on the fourth ballot last night. Durek defeated George Levchak, a freshman, on the last ballot. Three freshmen were elected to the other offices. They are Ken neth White, McKee hall, vice president: Ross Clark, McKee hall, _ secretary; and Levchak, Thompson hall, treasurer. At least four ballots were cast for each office. A report on the Leonides. Pan hel, WSGA, WRA, West dormi tories social committee, was given by Richard Lemyre, Watts hall, chairman. The committee has ar ranged for an open house between residents of West dorm and wo men 'on campus Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. It will be held in the lounges of Thompson, Hamilton, McKee, and Jordan halls. The open house is being conducted to give women on campus a chance to see the new structures at close range and, also, to give impetus to further use of the dormitories' social fa cilities. Music and refreshments will be provided for the -affair. Invita tions will be sent to the women later this week. Durek appointed a committee to frame a constitutkn for the council. Blair Green, Hamilton hall, is chairman, and other mem bers include John Clark, Hamil ton hall;George Leych.ak, Thomp son hall; Robert Funke, Thomp son hall; Wesley Tomlinson, Ham ilton hall; Clyde Michel, Hamil ton' hall; and James Light, Mc- Kee hall. Reserves Defer AIM President Richard Bard, chairman of the Association of Independent Men, received a last minute six month deferment yesterday from the Ar my Reserves after his first appli cation for deferment was rejected Saturday. Bard's reserve unit notified him several weeks ago that he was to report for duty yesterday. After his deferment application was turned down, Bard asked Presi dent Milton S. Eisenhower and Wilmer E. Kenworthy, assistant to the president in charge of stu dent affairs, to intercede for him. Bard received notice of his six month deferment several hours before he was to leave yesterday. Plans had been set up for Wil liam Zakor, AIM vice-chairman, to assume the chairmanship if Bard's deferment had not gone th rough. present Debate--- (Continued from page one) the team that tied for Urand. National Championship honors at Fredericksburg, Va., last year. He was a finalist in the Grand National Extemporaneous speak ing contest, and was the partner of Clair George at the Washing ton and Jefferson tournament in which they were undefeated. George is this year's Grand Nationalafter dinner speaker. He was a member of the Grand National after dinner speaker. He Mount Mercy tournament teams, and on the Washington and Jef ferson tournament's cup-winning. ?earn. Oxford Last Year Last year's international de bate brought together the Penn State debaters and a debate team from Oxford university, England. What had originally been intend ed to be a debate was turned in to a laugh session by the English men, whose humor and repartee provided an enjoyable deviation from the debate topic, "Resolved: That the public ownership of basic industries is, in the best in terests of a democratic society." Neither side won, since the debate, was not judged. A sway of opinion ballot will be taken following the debate. W. E. Kenworthy, assistant to the President in charge of , Stu dent affairs, will serve as debate chairman. The debate will be open to the public. Korean— (Continued from page one) sion. In early Spring of 1947, he was the official representative of his government to the United Na tions. There will be no admission charge for Col. Limb's talk, which will start at 8:30 tomorrow night. Season ticket holders will be given their regular seats upon showing their tickets at the door before 8:15, when the doors will be opened to the general public. After that, available seats may be taken by anyone. I Eiii i .ti . KV; r.........• ... w.::, ~4. . . k . , .. . 0::. V Mtg.::: ..4, , , a.455v....:::::,,,, Snack Bar in Carnegie Library Univerrity of Mains Orono, Maine iisk for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. lOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca Cola Bottling Co., of Altoona, Pa; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 195,0 Frosh To Flash Cards At Games Newly designed flash cards will be in use for the homecoming game with Temple Oct. 28, and for the remainder of this fall's home football games,_Rudy Val entino, head cheerleader, said last week. The flashcards will be manned by the freshmen in the middle section of the' eurved stands, di rectly behind the goal posts. Hat men will serve as, row captains for the displays. Carl Liachowitz, who designed the new flashcards, said that it will take 52 freshmen to man the flashcards. The cards will cover an area 24 seats wide and 23 rows high. Liachowitz said that hatmen will meet in Rec hall tonight at 7 o'clock in order to write 'key numbers and seat numbers on the blue and white card's. He said that the cards were not designed in time to be used at the' George town game as was Originally planned. Hillel On WMAJ ' Hillel's first broadcast of this year will be heard over WMAJ at 8 o'clock tonight. The script, 'en titled "God's Bread" is, based on a story by Sholem Asch, and will be directed by James Ambandos, writer director for the' College raltion picture studio. WALLET PHOTOS 20 for $l.OO • Perfect for application )r Friendship Photos. 2', • x3V., double weight t ~... , • :-: Prints on best quality /.; ... •• ',' silk finish paper. Mail '‘'?' . 40 your portrait NOW for ' - ...::it- : •',' Prompt service. Any size ..• •'.: , ...'4.4-•, , ::: photo will make good . -, .1, '7. ' :.: Nt reproduction s. Original . ; returned unharmed . .. . ,:i 5i. , ,,f Please include 15c for ::. •• ... . • postage and handling. • • Satisfaction Guaranteed MAIL TO-DAY CO. P.O. Box 1112, Altoona, Pa. In Orono, Maine, a favorite gather. ing spot of students at the University of Maine is the Snack Bar in Came- gie Library because it is a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts. every where—Coke belongs. C 1950, Dm Coca-Cola Company
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers