PAGE EIGHT Politics at a Glance Taft Quits N.J. Primary WASHINGTON, March 20—(W) —Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio to day quit the New Jersey Republi can Presidential primary ancj brought immediate claims by his opponents that he was afraid of being licked there by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Taft's defensive move came al most simultaneously with word from Eisenhower that he may shortly come to press the advan tage he gained in primaries in New Hampshire, where he de feated Taft in a direct test, and in Minnesota. Eisenhower said in a statement issued at Paris that Minnesota Republicans' huge write-in for him was "forcing me to re examine my personal position and past decision" not to come home until he has a clear-cut call to political duty." President Truman told his news conference at Key West, Fla., that the decision is up to the general, that he can come home whenever he feels it is proper• and safe for him to do so. Ike Considering Return PARIS, March 20—(A')—Pleased by primary returns, Gen. Eisen hower now is considering giving up his European command and returning home before the Re publican convention to campaign actively for the Presidential nom ination. "The mounting numbers of my fellow citizens who are voting-to make me the Republican nominee are forcing me to re-examine my personal position and past de cision," the general said today. The peanut grows on a vine. As the blossoms appear they are cov ered with earth and the nuts de velop in the ground. Are you engaged ? Everyone Letting married sluntil Lave tie booklet 71410 Your Per t ci Honeymoon." A copy is yours without oLlidation. Just write a note to Jan Devine, Rural Route 12, Cresco, Pennsylvania, today...or soon. Just 2 weeks until Woody Herman IFC Panhellenic *A Connecticut Yankee McKinney Rebuked KEY WEST, Fla., March 20— (,4 3 )—President Truman slapped down his own party chairman in virtually unprecedented fashion today, saying the Korean War has nothing at all to do with his de cision whether to run again. Only yesterday, Chairman Frank .E. McKinney of the Demo cratic national committee . had told reporters here that in three days of conferences he had gotten the impression from Truman that the President may not "choose to run" if a satisfactory peace is arranged in Korea. Taft Called Poor Loser NEWARK, N.J., March 20—(A') —Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, obvi ously nettled, said today Senator Taft was a poor loser and had dropped out of the New Jersey primary election because of "set backs in New Ha m p shire and Minnesota." The governor said this was the reason fo r Taft's abrupt with drawal from the April 15 Presi dential preference poll and not. as Taft had put it, because Dris coll had "broken his word." The Ohio .Senator in quitting the contest this morning said Dris coll had promised to remain neu tral but had "reversed his posi tion" in announcing his support on Monday for Gen. Eisenhower for the GOP nomination. The greatest distance between any two points on the earth's sur face, in a straight line, is approx imately 12,500 miles. Fri., April 4 3:30 - 5:30 Schwab Aucl. $1.25 Fri., April 4 Rec Hall $4 per couple 9 - 1 Rodgers & Hart Musical Comedy April 3,4, 5 Schwab Aud. presented by Thespians THE DAILY ,COLL • . BILL McMULLEN, Florist 122 E. College Ave. Phone 4994 Senate Ratifies WASHINGTON, March 20—(RP) —The Senate ratified the Japa nese peace treaty today six and one-half. years after the end of World War 11. The vote was 66 to ten. The treaty forinally ends the war between Japan and the Al lies and recognizes Japan's full sovereignty over her home is lands. By voice vote, the Senate also ratified two security pacts—one with the Philippines and one with Australia and New Zealand. After some debate, the cham ber later voted 58 to nine to rat ify a security treaty with Japan granting the United States the right to post military forces in and around Japan for the main tenance of peace anywhere in the Far East, including Korea. However. Senator Watkins (R- CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH 1 and n students needing extra help. Will tutor for reasonable rates. Call '5051. Rooni` 150 Simmons. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING Sec retarial Service Room 207 Hotel State College. Phone 4906. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs. just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. COME AND hear• "Muggles" Eiland and "Boom-Boom" Cannon wail at the Para dise Friday night. Dancing 9 :30-12 :30. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. ROOM & BOARD ROOM and BOARD at Marilyn Hall. $l6 per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at 317 E. Beaver Ave. I t Forget . . . the IFC BALL is. only two weeks away . . . Make sure . . . Order your Corsage Now ! • • • Concert Ball r, t, . VAINIA ap Peace Pact Utah) said he thought the pact was- being rushed through too fast and said he might file a motion for reconsideration. Chairman Connally (D-Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee sought to have Presi dent Truman notified immediately of the Senate's action, but Wat kins blocked the move. Unani mous consent is required for irri- CLASSIFIEDS WANTED RIDERS TO Florida. Leave Wednesday April 9: Call 4498. Ask for Soderberg:- FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR room with bath and outside entrance in private residence. Available to one student in exchange for twelve hours work per week. Apply in person after 6:00 p.m. at 740 W. Fair mount Ave. LOST SEMCA 17 jewel wristwatch. • Between . - - Pollock road ''dnd second floor Sparks Brown watch band. Call 6335 after 5 p.m Reward. GREEN AND si ver Parker, "51" near Willard. Name, Nney Wilson, slightly inscribed. Reward. Call 41 McElwain. LOST GREEN wallet. You may keep the wallet. I want the pictures. Call Peggy -332 Thompson ext. 1097. LOST IN Rec Hall at wrestling matches: •clear plastic rimmed glasses. Call Sam 4939. Ifyou . . . Are Interested in the Psychology of a Cold Woman See • • • Penn State Players' Production HEDDA GABLER AT CENTER STAGE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY .FRIDAY, liirA,RcTl',2l,r 1952 ediate notifiaation:. Other Wise it s. done the day following the ote. Players' .Tryotits -Listed Tryouts for "She Stoops to Conquer," forthcoming Players' production, wilL be held at 7:15 p,m. Sunday, Mo' nda y, "and Tuesday. in 1 Main ,Engineer ing. Life is really simple, .but men nsist on -making it complicated. SPARE TIME helper on nearby - dairy farm. Three room apartment, money and food according to services. Call W. J. Knepp, Tusseyville. Centre Hall 18R12. rWO TUXEDOS ; single breasted, sizes 36 and 38, $15.00 each. Call Vince 2337. PHOTOSTATIC COPIES of discharges. ff legal pap's, diplomas and other vain -able documents. 25c—page. Centre County Film Lab.. 122 W. Beaver. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring and matching wedding ring price $40.00. Call State College 3739 after 6 p.m. ' 1937 CHRYSLER 4-door new clutch, 1948 motor body rough. Needs over drive repairs. Call Schiff at , 4702. 1940 PACKARD, radio and heater. Six cylinder, 3 new tires, new radiator, valve job, new brakes, new battery; $2OO. Call 4698. NASH SEDAN four-door in good condition. Inquire L. L. Houtz, Millbrook. Phone State College 4231. MEE HELP WANTED • FOR SALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers