FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Reds Retreat Along
Wide Korean Front
V TOKYO, Friday, April 20—(/P
retreated slowly Thursday on mi
blanket of rain, smoke and haze.
United Nations forces made 1
patrols stabbing northward at mai
...Rain and clouds held Fifth A:
Ridgeway
Speaks T o
New T roops
SENDAI, Japan, April 19 (JP) —
A grave, intense Lt. Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgeway told new Am
erican occupation troops today,
“to all intents and purposes,
you’re here in war.”
“We stand under the imminent
threat of war which can be un
leashed at the time and place of
choosing of other people.”
The new United <Nations and
occupation commander made a
flying trip to this base 200 miles
north of Tokyo to see the newly
arrived 40th Division from Cali
fornia.
He spoke at a parade of the
223rd'Infantry Regiment, a - part
of the 40th Division, at Camp
Schemmelpfenning, then flew
back to Tokyo tonight.
The 40th division is the first
occupation force in this area since
the Seventh Division went to
Korea last August.
Earle Johnson, assistant secre
tary of the Army, who made the
trip with Ridgway, also spoke. x
Dairy Breeding
Lab Praised
Dr. Edward* Sorenson, of Den
mark’ recently said . there is
nothing in all Europe’s research
facilities to compare with the
Dairy Breeding Reserach labora
tory at the College.
A professor of anatomy at the
Royal Veterinary and Agricultur
al college , at Copenhagen, Dr.
Sorenson spent a week of a three
month tour in this country on
the College campus. He is in this
country under the technical as
sistance program of the Economic
Co-operation administration.
Dr. John O. Almquist, associate
professor of dairy husbandry at
the College, and head of the
breeding research center, said he
was pleased with the compliments
of the Danish scientist.
Civil Service
Offers Jobs
The United States Civil Serv
ice commission has announced
job opportunities in the fields of
science, library work, and engin
eering.
Junior scientist and Engineer
examinations will' be given to fill
chemist, physicist, metallurgist,
and engineer positions paying
$3lOO and $3825 a year, and math
ematician and electronic scientist
positions paying $3lOO a year.
Examinations will be given for
librarian jobs, paying $3100; car
tographic aids, and engineering,
cartographic, and statistical
draftsman, paying from $2450 to
$3825; and aeronautical research
internships in science and engin
eering, paying $3lOO.
Applicants must have the re
quired education and experience.
Full information and application
forms may be gained from first
or second-class post offices, from
Civil Service regional offices, or
from the U.S. Civil Service com
mission, Washington 25, D.C.
Pa. May Draft Call
Cut To 1872 Men
HARRISBURG, April 19 (^P) —
Pennsylvania’s May draft call was
reduced today from 4,243 to 1,872
men. '
State - Selective Service head
quarters said the cut was in line
with a May reduction from 60,000
to 40,000 in the national quota for
May announced yesterday by the
Army.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
) —Chinese and North Korean Reds
uch of the Korean front under a
limited gains and sent aggressive
ny points.
ir Force fighters to only 20 sorties
by dusk Thursday. It was the low
est number since Feb. 9, when
only seven were mounted.
From West to East, this was
the picture:
West South Korean troops
knifed west arid northwest of the-
Imjin river with little contact.
West central—Allied tank- in
fantry teams plunged northwest
of Yonhon, fingering the way for
the advance on Chorwon. a key
road and rail point 18 miles north
of the 38th parallel.
Central—Allied patrols north of
Hwachon withdrew under Red
smallarms fire, but other U.N.
patrols pushed above the west
branch of the Pukhan river with
only minor enemy contact.
East-central The Reds were
tougher, sending an 8-man patrol
back into the outskirts of allied
held Yanggu, on the western tip
of the Hwachon reservoir, and
dropping mortar shells into the
town. South Koreans drove
through North Korean rifle and
machine gun fire in a northward
advance above Inje, also on the
east-central front.
Extreme. east— South Korean
manned front quiet. > i
. xl 9 v .. - parly . _les for All-College vice-presi
deni and secretary-treasurer, respectively, who were victorious
in yesterday's elections.
Election Victors Will
Attend Gov't Confab
By HERB STEIN and JIM GROMILLER
A delegation of the newly-elected All-College cabinet officers,
and senior and junior class presidents will attend a student govern
ment convention next week, cabinet decided last night.
■ Motions to appropriate $9O for meals and other expenses and $55
for transportation were passed unanimously.
The convention will be in the
form of a clinic to study various
student .government problems. It
will take place at Muhlenberg
college April 28 and 29, and will
be sponsored by the Pennsylvania
region of the National Student
association.
Kondourajian To Speak
Edward Shanken, re-elected as
Liberal Arts student council presi
dent, will accompany the delega
tion as a representative of all
school councils. Addition of Shan
ken was made on a motion by
Robert Sharetts, of the Chemistry
and Physics council.
William Klisanin, NSA chair
man, reporting on the convention,
announced that Harry Kondoura
jian, All-College vice-president,
would speak at the convention v as
a student government leader.
A report to combine the student
Government handbook, the All-
College constitution, the Penn
State Christian association hand
book, and the Undergraduate
Regulations pamphlet into one
book was presented by Owen Lan.
don. The report was accepted
unanimously. •
Landon, chairman of a cabinet
committee studying the combined
book, said that it would cost ap
proximately $l5OO. Florenz Fen
ton will be editor and Robert Ley-
MacArthur To Receive
N.Y. Parade Welcome
U.S. Faces
Manpower
Shortage
CLEVELAND, April 19 (TP)—
The U.S. Armed Forces will have
trouble filling their manpower
needs within 18 months, Maj.
Gen. Lewis B- Hershey said to
day.
The Selective Service chief was
in Cleveland to address a meet
ing of the National Petroleum
association.
Although at present draft calls
have' been lowered, Hershey told
a reporter, there will be a mili
tary manpower pinch because:
1. Babies 'born during the de
pression, when the birth rate fell
off, now are reaching the eligible
age of 19.
2. Some reservists are sched
uled for release -in September.
3. More demands for occupa
tional deferments are expected.
British Sub *
PORTSMOUTH, Eng., April 19
C'P) The Admiralty tonight
abandoned hope of rescuing any
of the 75 men trapped in the Brit
ish submarine Affray.
burn will be business manager.
Students to be presented ad
chievement awards in special
ceremonies on Honors day, May 2,
have been selected, David Mutch
ler, awards committee chairman
reported. Mutchler suggested that
faculty awards not be made this
year since the committee had not
had time to make a sufficiently
complete survey of potential
faculty members who could be
ho'nored.
3 History Profs
Attend Convention
Three, professors from the De
partment of History are attending
the Mississippi Valley Historical
association convention in Cincin
natti, Ohio tomorrow, Friday, and
Saturday.
' Dr. Philip Klein, Professor
Robert Murray, and Professor J.
Richardson Usher left Wednes
day to attend this annual meeting
of the association. This is the first
time the College has been repre
sented at the convention.
The historians connected with
the association are mainly in
terested in American history
rather than world history.
NEW YORK, April 19 (A*) —Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the tired,
touring war hero landed in New York City tonight and said “when
we’ve reached the city of New York, we know we've come home."
A noisy, colorful 15-mile-long ticker tape parade—a specialty
of the big town—gets underway at 11 a.m. (EST) Friday.
' It was the first time he has been in New York in 14 years,
years that made MacArthur a living legend in the war-torn Pacific
area. His plane landed at 9:16 p.m. (EST).
Kimbrough
Pleads For
Understanding
By MOYLAN MILLS
Emily Kimbrough, chic and so
phisticated in a dark-green off
-the-shoulder gown, last night
alternately panicked and en
thralled her Community forum
audience with humorous bio
graphical anecdotes and a fervent
plea for better understanding be
tween the United States and for
eign nations.
Coming unexpectedly toward
the end of Miss Kimbrough’s lec
ture,' after she had regaled the
audience with stories of her un
usual mishaps and inept re'marks,
the plea was tied in with a recent
visit to Europe.
Miss Kimbrough and Cornelia
Otis Skinner were repeating their
trip of “Our Hearts Were Young
and Gay’’ fame, this time accom
panied by their children. Seeing
the trouble which the children
had in communicating with the
French, even though they had
studied the language for 14 years,
Miss Kimbrough said she gave
serious thought to the problem.
She told of the desperate need
for young Americans in Europe
who can speak and understand
a foreign language. Many for
eigners come half-way to meet
Americans by being able to speak
our language, Miss Kimbrough
said.
She spoke of the time she met
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and asked
her how she was so successful in
dealing with foreigners. Mrs.
Roosevelt replied that she could
speak their language.
Miss Kimbrough said there is a
need in-the world today for great
er understanding between peo
ples. If Americans could get rid
of their “smug arrogance and pro
vincial ignorance” and realized
that they must meet foreigners
on their own ground, this under
standing might be increased,
Miss Kimbrough said.
Four To Attend
Novice Debate
Four members of the College
men’s debate team will leave this
afternoon for Duquesne univer
sity to participate in the Du
quesne Novice tournament to be
held tomorrow.
Gifford Phillips and John Ma
tase will debate the affirmative
and Jay Headley and Edward
Shanken will debate the nega
tive of the national intercolleg
iate debate question, “Resolved:
That the non-Communist nations
should form a new international
organization.”
■Thf four men are newcomers
Colle g e this year.
Most Eastern colleges will send
novice teams to the tournament.
A tournament champion will
be chosen after each team has
participated in four rounds of
debate.
"GOING . . GOING . . GONE"
Old-Fashioned
AUCTION
Sat., April 28
2:00 P. M.
Temporary Union Bldg.
Penn Stale Christian Ass'n
PAGE THREE
A 17-gun salute, a 65-man color
guard, and a 50-piece Army band
welcomed the General as he step
ped from his Constellation at
9:25 p.m.
His flight from Washington
took less than an hour.
MacArthur talked with Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri and official
greeter Grover Whalen, and all
three men laughed heartily.
The five-star General’s big day
comes tomorrow, which is “Mac-
Arthur Day” for all New York. ,
City officials said perhaps
5,000,000 spectators will look on
as MacArthur’s motor cavalcade
snakes up and down Manhattan
island, while skyscraper walls
echo the roar of the multitude.
That would be the biggest crowd
ever for New York, and probably
anyplace else.
As a spectacle, the parade is
expected to top the historic wel
comes for Charles A. Lindbergh
in 1927 and Gen. Dwight D. Eis
enhower in 1945.
There were about 4,000,000
spectators on each of those occa-
Moreover, this is the first big
welcome on the television era.
As many as 30,0 00,000 Americans
in city and hamlet may watch
the parade and the other cere
monies. .
Horse Show
Officials Listed
Officials and committees for
the second annual College Riding
club horse show May 5 and 6
have been named by Margaret
Warner, president of the club.
They are Charles Amend, man
ager; David Fitzcharies, secre
tary; Feme Rodale, treasurer;
Richard Bard, ringmaster; Dr.
Charles Stewart, ring gate keep
er; and George S. Reese, ribbons
and trophy purchase.
Advertising committee mem
bers are: Nancy Higgins, chair
man, Feme Rodale, Jean Lath
laen, Ruth King, and Joseph
Galoti, Theodore Kimmell, and
Sally Miller.-
Grounds committee: George
Reese, William Brodnac, co
chairmen, Mary Sullivan, Jac
quelyn Erskine, Feme Rodale,
Emil Berger, Theo Kimmel,
Thomas Zerke, George Wurst,
Donald Duncan, and John Mor
gan. Tickets: Don Duncan, chair
man, and Nancy Hartman.
Ross Steadman will, take
charge of the concessions.
The College will compete with
Penn Hall and Grier for the
Penn State Olympic Riding cup.
immsim
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