PAGE TWO ■*
Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ—
Red Korean Spirit Cracks —MacArthur
UN's Firepower Factor
In Communist Crackup
TOKYO General Mac Arthur’s headquarters said yesterday
that Chinese Communist morale in Korea is wrecked. The shock of
allied firepower appears to be the main factor in this crackup of
morale. Many of the prisoners have denied they came to Korea as
Volunteers.
Communist resistance has vir
tually collapsed on the doorstep of
Manchuria with tanks leading the
way to within two miles of the
frontier city of Hyesanjin in
northeast Korea. South Korean
forces have advanced six miles
along the north-east coast and as
much as three miles in the north
west sector.
Murray Speaks
CHICAGO Hie CIO conven
tion heard a keynote speech from
its president, Philip Murray. Mur
ray-had previously denied that the
recent elections were a repudia
tion of labor or of President Tru
man’s domestic policies. Murray
did contend, however, that the
elections were fought on confused
international issues and hit a new
low in demagoguery.
Jap Minister Freed
TOKYO Mamoru Shigemitsu,
Japanese wartime foreign minis
ter, walked out of prison yester
day despite Russian protests.
Shigemitsu was convicted during
the 1948 war crimes trial and sen
tenced to seven years imprison
ment. He was released on parole
for good behavior.
Army Sec'y Speaks
CHICAGO Army secretary
Frank Pace, Jr., has called the
present day period tragic, diffi
cult, confusing and costly but
better than total war. Pace paint
ed a picture of higher taxes and
possible controls on prices, wages
and materials. Pace in a speech
to the Economic club of Chicago
spoke on the cost America must
pay for what he called “indefinite
semi-mobilization.’'
Calif . Senator Retires
CALIFORNIA Senator
Downey has announced that he
will resign 30 days before the
end of his term. Governor Earl
Warren said he would name Re
publican senator-elect Richard
Nixon in his place. Downey has
been in the Senate for 12 years.
GOP Chairman Quits
NEW YORK Representative
Kingsland Macy quit his 25-year
chairmanship of the Suffolk
County Republican committee.
Macy declared himself appalled
by what he called the machin
ations in GOP.
Allies To Answer Reds
PARIS An authoritative
French spokesman said yesterday
that France, Britain, and Ameri
ca are expected to have their an
swers ready by the end of the
week to Russia’s proposal for a
conference on Germany’s future.
There is now a possibility of four
power peace talks under the aus
pices of the UN.
American Spending Up
WASHINGTON The Com
merce department said yesterday
that consumers are now making
the cash registers ring at a rec
ord high. Americans are spending
money at the rate of 198-billion
dollars a year. Some of the rise
is attributed to increasing prices.
Winds Hit Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA —Trees were
uprooted and electric wires were
ripped down when high winds
hit Philadelphia yesterday. A car
penter was killed by a piece of
flying wood while an elderly
woman suffered a hip fracture
when she was bowled over by
the wind. Areas in Upper Darby
and Drexel Hill were hardest hit.
Meeting Cancelled
Tonight’s scheduled meeting of
the Penn State club has been can
celled because of the Thanksgiv
ing vacation, Joseph Lipsky, pres
ident announced yesterday.
Lipsky said the next meeting
of the club will be in 405 Old
Main at 7 pim- next Tuesday.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE. COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Sergeant Eisenh(au)er ...
CAMPUS PATROL Sgi. Robert Eisenhauer gets a kick out of
the ribbing his name provokes from other patrolmen since the
College acquired its new president. The sergeant, who is shown
giving information to a campus driver, met the president at the
inaugural reception and, of course, they compared family his
tories.
Committees Of AIEE,
IRE Meet Tomorrow
The sub-section meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and Institute of Radio
Engineers will be held at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in 219 Electrical
Engineering building.
Speakers will be John E. Cool
idge, associate professor of en
gineering research, whose topic
will be “Dust Precipitation by
Electrostatic Fields,” and George
J. Scholz, research assistant in
Physics at the College, who will
talk about “Parallel Plate Elec
trostatic Precipitation.”
Bidding Opens
On Six Projects
The General State authority
issued a call for bids for six pro
jects at the College. The bidding
will close Dec. 13.
These projects are part of the
$9,000,000 building program cur
rently underway at the College.
The work involves extension of
campus steam lines, electrical
distribution lines, and sewer
lines, as well as reconstruction of
boilers in the College power
plant.
Plans call for the rebuilding ol
settings for two boilers, for re
pairs to stokers, and for boiler
alterations.
College Judging Team
Wins Livestock Show
The College livestock judging
team took first place in the East
ern National Livestock show at
Timonium, Md., Nov. 11.
Members of the team are, Wil
liam King, J. Fred King, Donald
Clapper, Rolland Herring and Eu
gene Harding.
Forestry Expert
Murphey Retires
Frank T. Murphey, in charge
of forestry extension at the Col
lege, has retired after a career
devoted to development of better
woodlot programs, mostly on
Pennsylvania farms.
Except for two years in the
armed services, Murphey has
spent his time in forestry work
at Penn State.
From the time Murphey joined
the agricultural extension serv
ice staff. of the College in 1923,
he discussed and demonstrated
good woodlot management, and
said that it can be as important
as any other part of the farm
program.
Retirement does not mean an
end to this forestry career, but
rather an opportunity to realize
a long' cherished wish, as he puts
it, “to practice what I’ve been
preaching.”
It'S
FRED'S
For a Tasty
Turkey Pinner
* ALL the Trimmings
• Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
75c
Woman Reservist
Recalled To Duty
The first woman reservist at
the College recalled to the active
duty was Norria Boal, a - junior
in home economics. 'Miss Boal is
a member of the U. S. Navy wo
men’s reserve corps.,
Melvin Ott, a member, of the
11th Air Borne reserve who was
ordered back recently, was de
ferred.
Four others recalled by the re
serves were Harry Burday, Air
Force; Robert Kreidler, Marine
Corps; Raymond Keller, Army;
and William Stambaugh, Army.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
On Beliefonte Hoad
Shows 7 and 9 P.M.
TUESDAY
"Wabash Avenue"
BETTY GRABLE
VICTOR MATURE
also Selected Short Subjects
Wednesday and Thursday
"Mr. Belvedere
Goes To College"
CLIFTON WEBB
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
also Selected- Short Subjects
THANKSGIVING IS HERE ...
• ••BUT • • •
Don't forget a new Player Production
will begin at Center Stago
Friday, Dec. 7
"TIME of your LIFE
Tickets Can Be Purchased At Student Union
Friday 90 cents Saturday $1.20
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
To Attend Labor Talk
Members of the Industrial Re
lations Research association will
attend a conference between la
bor and management at Vander
grift, Pa., Friday.
The students, will be guests of
the CIO at the Camegie-lllinois
Steel corporation in Vandergrift
and will hear discussions on grie
vances . between labor and man
agement.
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre-
C^athauni
Glenn Ford
Broderick Crawford
. "Convicted"
Bud Abbott
Lou Costello .
"In The
Foreign Legion"
VJittany.
Presented, by the
International Film Club
"Baker's Wife"
English Subtitles