SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1950
Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ . . .
UN Stops Russian Attempt
To Block Korean Debate
LAKE SUCCESS An attempt by Russia to block
United Nations debate on an American-backed demand for
immediate withdrawal of Communist Chinese troops from
Korea failed yesterday.
Russia’s Jacob Malik insisted on withdrawal of what he
called “foreign interventionists,” and made a motion to take
the Korean problem off the agen
da. His motion was rebuffed by a
ten-to-one vote.
France led off the debate with
an appeal for immediate UN ac
tion to assure the Chinese Com
munist government that the UN
had no intention of crossing the
Manchurian border.
Strike Talks Futile
NEW YORK Government
mediators failed yesterday in new
attempts <to end the telephone
strike.
Two divisions, one representing
5,000 striking warehousemen and
distribution workers, and the
other 11,000 striking installation
workers, met in separate sessions.
Both sessions ended with no prog
ress.
Scores of phone booths in down
town Manhattan were sabotages
yesterday. . A heavy guard was
ordered in the vicinity of the
Western Electric building, as tele
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phone receivers were ripped out
in booths, in bars, stores, and in
the Pennsylvania station:
Nobel Prizes Awarded
STOCKHOLM Nobel liter
ary prizes for 1949 and 1950 went
to American novelist William
Faulkner and British philosopher
Bertrand Russell yesterday.
Faulkner, of Oxford, Miss., was
chosen by the Swedish Academy
as winner of the 1949 prize—with-
held last fall. The 78-year-old
Russell, internationally famed
philosopher, mathematician and
moralist, was awarded this year’s
prize.
This year’s prize money totals
31,715, while the sum frqzen
rom last year totaled $30,007.
Faulkner is the fourth Ameri
an winner of the Nobel prize for
ierature. Others were Sinclair
ewis, Pearl Buck, and Eugene
O’Neill. ,
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Coed Councils
Plan Retreat
Saturday, Dec. 9 was set
as the tentative date for the com
bined retreat of WSGA, WRA,
Panhellenic council, and Leon
ides at- the WSGA Senate meet
ing Wednesday night.
The retreat, which will be held
at Watts lodge, the Christian
association cabin, will be high
lighted by discussions endeavor
ing to bring the women’s organ
izations of the College into clos
er contact with one another.
Changes in the constitutions of
the various organizations will be
discussed and put into effect.
Plans were also made at the
meeting to have the, weekly agen
da of the WRA included on the
WSGA Senate agenda sheet, and
vice versa, to enable the two or
ganizations to work in close har
mony.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
(Bompare chesterfield
With art other cisarette!
BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM
.. .you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder,
because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder.
AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM
.. .you have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you that’s why millions of
smokers say : THEY SA'
New Men Named
To Debating Team
The following new men were
recently named to the Penn State
debating team by Professor J. F.
O’Brien, debating coach: Arnold
Aikens, Robert J. Allerdice, Jack
Biltz, Donald Carlson, Thomas B.
Fleming, Bernard Fried man,
John A. Harris, Jay Headly, San
ford Hertz, Gene Kolber, David
Kradel, S. M. Lazarus, George
Nyce, Edwin Lefkowith, G. B.
Phillips, Edgar Raffensberger,
Edward Shanken, David Swan
son, Mark Unger, Lionel Wernick,
Thomas White, and Max Wil
liams.
Varsity squad returnees from
last year include: Jack Bodding
ton, Marlin Brenner, Gene Bouch,
Frank Fasick, Nathan Feinstein.
Clair George, Otto Grupp, Harry
Kondourajian W,. David' Lewis,
Paul Litwak, Robert Matasick,
David Schmuckler, Gerald Wal
mer, and Don Yenko.
DINNER MUSIC and DANCING NIGHTLY
Tommy Burke Trie
PIANO. SAX, NOVACHORD
CLARINET and BASS
Listen lo one of the most
.outstanding blind
pianists in the country
24 Education Students
Visit United Nations
Twenty-four students in the
School of Education, including
seniors and graduate students,
visited the United Nations Assem
bly and Security council last Sat
urday.
Dr. J. W, C. Remaley, assistant
professor of secondary, education
at the College, had charge of the
group. Elizabeth Warnock, air
adivsor for the State Department
of Public Instruction at Harris
burg, under whose direction ar
rangements for the tour were
made, also accompanied the stu
dents. The trip to and from New
York city was made by air.
Students Get
• Penn State Stationery
• Christmas Cards
Nittany Card ■& Gift Shop
Opposite Atherton Hall
TYRONE
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