TUESDAY. APRIL” 8, 1952 Steel Shutdown Almost Certain PITTSBURGH, April 7—(/P) —Steel, production sagged today and the number of laid off mili workers rose sharply as the industry speeded up the shutdown-process it must finish before tomorrow midnight when 700,000 CIO United Steelworkers are slated to strike Since it takes up to 95 hours to cool off the iron and steel' mak ing furnaces without damage,'the basic steel producing companies began the" shutdown procedure rather leisurely during , the week end and it gathered momentum today, Maintenance to Stay On By the time day’ shifts knocked off, about 50,000 steelworkers were furloughed over the coun try for the duration of the strike ■ threat emergency. That figure will zoom into the hundreds of thousands within hours as more and more companies approach the end of the shutdown process. Murray -Requests Order Also idledby the strike threat are nearly 10,000 coal miners who work in “captive mines.” Those are pits—owned by steel com panies—w hose production does not reach the market but is used in the steelmaking process.. President Philip Murray of both the CIO and the CIO United Steelworkers has notified every local union to conduct an orderly, peaceful strike. He also directed locals to permit maintenance men to work unhampered in the mills. Student from. Chile To Talk Tomorrow Werner Joseph, a student from Chile, will speak at 9 dim. tomor row in 12 Sparks and at 10 a.m. in 233 Sparks in the seminar on Inter-American Relations in cel ebration of Pan-American Day, Monday. , Two other lectures in the ser ies will follow the spring vaca tion. One lecture preceded Wer ner’s talk. Three technicolor sound movies will be shown at 3 p.m. April 16 in 121 Sparks to continue the celebration. The movies are titled “Incas,” “Cuernavaca,” and “Southern Brazil.” The movies and lectures and all other programs planned by the Pan-American week committee, are open to the public. Faculty Newcomers Club To Hold Annual Dinner The Faculty Newcomers Club of State College will hold its an nual, dinner meeting at 7 tonight at the Allencrest. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the short busi ness meeting. Dr. M. A. Mook, associate pro fessor of anthropology, will speak on “The Plain People” at the meeting. Farmer Staff to Meet The editorial staff of the Penn State Farmer will meet at. 7 to night in 10 Agriculture building. The meeting is open to candi dates. STEWART GRANGER CYD CHARISSE "The WILD NORTH" "GIRL IN EVERY PORT" OPEN at 6:20 CHARLIE CHAPLIN "CITY LIGHTS” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Students Needed For Summer Jobs Twelve camps and resorts are interested in interviewing stu dents' for summer jobs during the Easter vacation period, John J. Huber, supervisor of part-time student employment, said , yester day. Students interested in these job interviews should check with the Student Employment office, 112 ' Old Main, Huber said. Most of the camps and resorts are in New York State. Sixteen students have reported that they would be available for work during the Easter vacation. Most of these have been placed and three have full-time employ ment during Easter vacation, the office reported. Tortoises are strictly land ani mals; terrapins are edible fresh water species; turtles is the name loosely applied to all varieties. Be Hapty-GO WWOrl , _j I sr»» SE »2 n 9 s«^? ! &££&~ , . etC ‘in scV>o° ,; ■ I MU h . e a howr" • &**«• “ i a -,ve &rn jnf scowl V LS./M£T-lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Ad Group Plans Tour of Pittsburgh About 20 members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, will take part in the fraternity’s annual field trip to Pittsburgh next Mon day to Wednesday, Robert Ley burn, president, said yesterday. Members will tour the studios of television station WDTV and radio station KDKA on Monday. The following morning they will tour the Pittsburgh Press and also attend a dinner .with frater nity alumni of the newly organ ized Advertising Club of Pitts burgh. The group will tour Ket chum, MacLeod, and Grove adver tising agency and the Liberty Engraving Co. on Wednesday. Never enough college women with Gibbs secretarial training to meet the demand Special Course for College 'Women. Five-city personal placement service. Write College Dean for catalog. KATHARINE GIBBS BOSTON 16. 90 Marlborough St NEW YORK 17. 230 Park Ave. CHICAGO 11,51 E. Superior St MONTCLAIR, 33 Plymouth St PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1.155 Angell St In a cigarette, taste Osheroff The difference between “just smoking* and really enjoying your smoke is the iaste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two. important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! makes the difference and Luckies taste better! , wit arxi „ oM U tWs. ea ,“: at: ff Uruv©r slty jj; Town Women to Meet Town and commuting women students will meet at 5 p.m. to day in the day student room in Woman’s Building to nomi nate a candidate for May Queen. 'Ugiy Man' Negatives Entrants in this year’s Ugly Man contest may pick up nega tives oi their contest photographs at Alpha Epsilon Pi. William Sle piii, contest chairman, said yes terday. PRODUCT 21 Ceramists inspect Pennsylvania Industries Twenty-one junior and senioi ceramics students left yesterday to inspect several industrial plants in the western part of th< state. They will return Thursday The tour is designed to providf information and appreciation oi industrial organizations, opera' tions, processes, and economics according to Dr. F. R. Matsop professor in ceramics. In going through the Panama Canal one travels a little more than 50 miles. • I ©A.T.C*. PAGE FIVI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers