SATURDAY, MAY 3; 1952 Idto Mills::: Return of WASHINGTON, May 2 (W)—Tens' of thousands of steelworkers found they had no immediate jobs to go back to tonight after CIO President, Philip Murray called off the three-day-old strike at President Truman's request.' A spokesman for U.S. Steel, the giant of the industry, said the company's .mills are resuming operations as soon as possible, but open hearth and blast furnaces, coke ovens and electric furnaces —all facilities where temperature is involved—will not re-open until "some reasonable assurance of continuing service" is received. • It was expected that this dues tion of "reasonable assurance" against another costly shutdown of the mills will figure largely in tomorrow's' renewal of union management talks at . the White Orders Men to Work , Murray Phili p 'ike' Confers With Adenauer in Germany BONN; Germany, May 2 (AP) —Gen. Eisenhower and Chan cellor Adenauer talked today of a brighter futtire foi-Europe even as Allied negotiators told th e Germans'-there would be no fur ther concessions to get German aid for Western defense. The supreme . commander of Allied Powers in Europe made a special trip to this capital of dis armed West Germany to - discuss with the 76-year-old Chancellor ways to strengthen' the Western world against the threat of totali tarian aggression. ' Plans to add 400,000 German troops to the Western armed forces are endangered by a dis pute within Adenauer's three party government over the tetrns offered by the Allies in a peace contract now nearing completion. But, Allied authorities said to day they have gone as far': as they can to get German co-opera tion. One remarked "We have made over.l.oo concessions to the German point of view in the past six months and we cannot make any more."' Eisenhower talked with Ade nauer for two hours in the pala tial Chancellery •on the Rhine and then told newsmen: Phys Ed Dean Honored at Dinner Carl P. Schott, de a n of the School of Physical Education,, was guest' of honor' at a testimonial dinner given by Phi Delta Theta Thursday night. Edward Steidte, dean of the School" of 'Mineral . Industries, talked briefly on the 'early days of Penn State. Schott will retire as dean of the Physical Education school , in June. " He was presented with a com plete rain outfit for hunting and fishing from the town alumni and Phi Delta Theta. Schott, in accepting: the gift, expressed the desire to travel around the coun try in 'a trailer, hunt; fish, and accomplish all the other things he had Planned to do. A gourmet is a connoisseur of food, delighting in ,12i1- usual dishes of delicate flavor. A gourmand is a person who likes food--=and lots of it. ' Gourmet,' gourmand, or just. plain hungry student, you'll enjoy the "food at the CAMPUS RESTAURANT 142 E. College Avenue Tg:B DAILY T.OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE House Meantime, the great battle over the Truman administration's ac tion of April 8 in seizing the steel industry to avert a strike raged on in the United States Supreme Court. • The industry - .sought in a brief to persuade the court to ban any government-ordered pay raise while the industry is in govern ment control. The administration opposed the move, seeking to keep its hand free , to grant a wage increase. There were reports the adminis tration, unless stopped by the courts, would raise wages of 'the steelworkers if a union-industry agreement is not reached in the peace sessions opening tomorrow. As the ,leader of the industry, U.S. Steel's position about re suming operations assumed top significance in the administra tion's struggle to get the steel plants back into full-scale oper ation. Vets' Receipts Due May 10 May 10 is' the deadline for sub mitting veterans' - book receipts for the current semester, Richard H. Baker, Veterans Administra tion coordinator, announced yes terday. Veterans who have receipts for credit by examination, evaluation fee, or beaux arts fee may submit themfor payment at the fee as sessor's office until May 17, Baker said. • Graduate students with bills for authorized thesis expenses may submit them to 6-A Old Main until June 6. Veterans who are planning to continue their studies for an , ad vanced degree after graduation this \seinester, either at the Col lege or at another institution, should file their application fora ,supplemental certificate. of eli gibility immediately. The applica tion form and further information may be obtained in G-4 Willard Hall or 6-A. Old Main, Baker I added. State Party 'Group To Study Election • Members of 'the State Party will evaluate - the recent cam paign at a • steering committee Meeting at -7 p.m. tomorrow in 107 Willard. Committees- will submit writ ten reports of their parts in the campaign for compilation in scrapbook form, thus making a written, history of the State Party campaign.' Jeroine' Feinberg and Corinne Janssens will assemble the reports for the history. The group will also clear up standing accounts of the party and plan party organization. Detailt.' Workert Red Flag Hung, Leaflets Strewn In Lebanon Vale ANNVILLE, Pa., May 2 (AP) —Police sought today to find -the persons who hung a Russian flag on the Lebanon Valley College campus flagpole and scattered CoMmunist leaflets through the downtown business section. Police Chief Herman W. Heis ley said several dozen propa ganda posters and leaflets were found plastered on doors of busi ness establishments yesterday morning. Yesterday was Russia's annual May Day celebration. He said also the American flag on the Lebanon Valley campus had been hauled down and re placed by the Russian hammer and sickle. The local American Legion post has offered $lOO reward for apprehension of. the persons re sponsible fol• the acts. Signs of Red Peace Offer Seen . in -Korea MUNSXN, Korea, May 3 (/P)— Signs appeared today that the Corhmunists had - come up with some kind of armistice offer, but the old familiar air of stalemate still hung over the Korean truce talks. The Communists at Friday's secret full-dress meeting appar ently refused to agree to a United Nation's command proposal de signed as an overall solution for the, three major issues barring a Korean armistice. There was no way to confirm what went on Friday in the weathered tent at Panmunjom. The tent was jammed with 56 persons. North Korean Gen. Nam 11, head of the Red delegation, did most of the talking. Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, sen ior Allied delegate, emerged grim of face from the tent and told newsmen: "I regret that I have no comment to make." Air ROTC to Hold Pee-Regestrption Pre-registration for next year's Air Force ROTC classes , will be conducted in the Armory Monday and Tuesday. There will be no classes in AROTC during these days. Following p r e-registration, freshman will be measured for the blue uniforms they will wear next year. Pre-registration will be taken on a first come—first served basis. Army and Navy ROTC will conduct pre-registration next fall during the regular College regis tration period. Freshman! Tonight From 9-11 at Rec Hall Pick Up Your FREE Tickets At Student Union NOW Freshman class Dance ENNSYf_,VANIA Oil Strike Effects Mount as Talks Fail DENVER„ May 2 (W)—Effects of a nation-wide oil strike began mushrooming tonight as more key negotiations bogged down and plant shutdowns spread. Deputy Administrator Bruce K. Brown of the Petroleum Admin listration for Defense said an order will be issued next week to limit flying in general. He said the strike has put the already tight supply of aviation gasoline "in a pre carious position." Bruce estimated Walkouts have cut that type of production by 35 per cent. Prom!ses Co-operation Additional picket lines went up as members of 22 AFL, indepen dent and CIO oil workers' unions .began tightening their grip on the industry in support of demands for wage increases. 0. A. Knight, president ,of the powerful 1 Workers Interna tional Union CIO, promised co operation "in every way possible" to see that public and emergency needs are met during the strike. The strike hit the military. A Lowry Air Force spokesman at D env e r said the ,Air Training Command at Sco ti Air Force Base, Belleville, 111., ordered cur tailment of routine flying train ing to conserve gasoline.. He added minimum requirements, in cluding aircraft gunnery training, still are being met at Lowry. Warns Non-Struck Companies Knight, in a statement, said all union locals were asked •to permit gasoline for hospital, po lice, and fire'. department, school and other public institution Vehi cles, to be moved through picket lines. He added a warning against "movement of strikebound prod ucts on just any pretense." He also warned "we will object very strongly if non-struck companies try to supply market needs of the struck, companies," saying that would be "the surest way for a non-struck company to get into trouble." One'bright spot appeared in the over-all picture. PS Club Holds Picnic T w day Members of the Penn State Club will travel Legion, Park this afternOon for a picnic. Those attending will meet in 411 Old Main at 12:30 p.m. The club will hold its annual spring danbe May 9 at the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. The dance will be semi-formal. At a meeting Tuesday, nomin ations were made for next year's club officers. Nominations will 'still be open at the club's meeting Tuesday when the elections will be held. Engineering •Council Elects Three Officers Three Engineering Student Council officers were elected at a special meeting Thursday night, Robert Watson, council presi dent,-has announced. Gifford Albright was elected vice-president; Max Schuster, secretary, and Samuel Nowell, treasurer. • , • 4;f " . • FLY ULM TO EUROPE • NEW LOW AIR YOUR:3T RATES Effective May Ist. ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TO SHANNON coy $433.80 . LONDOW oar) , 486.00 PARIS ohty 422.00 FRANKFORT Only 563.60 "'ilia Prestwick or S h annon (Fares subject to government oearovot. Good low•cOst Meat/ cirai/able on plane., SEE YOUR TRAVEL" Pr . AGENT NOW eeeppp • ::• KIM MEMOS KLM Royal Dutch A4libes 572 Fifth Avenue, NeW Ybrk 17, N. Y. I 'leave iinut full Information on new XLA2 Air Tourist Rates to Eurbpe. NAME ADDRESS PAGE THREE Taft, 'I ke' Switch GOP Standings By the Associated Press Sen. Robert A. Taft took the lead over Gen. Dwight D. Eisen however yesterday in populdr votes tallied n far in eight state primaries, while Eisenhower had an edge in the race for delegates to the Republican National Con vention, The new developments marked a complete switch for the two front-running candidates for the GOP presidential nomination. Previously, Taft had led in delegates, Eisenhower in popu lar votes. Belated final returns from the April 8 Illinois primary put Taft out in front in the so-called state "popularity" contests, 1,897,044 to 1,850,718—a margin of 46,326. In the eight elections, Taft and Eisenhower each figured a s write-in candidates four times. Taft's name was on the ballot four times, Eisenhower three. Eisenhower was not entered in Wisconsin and write-ins were not allowed there. Taft tried unsuc cessfully to withdraw his name from the New Jersey ballot. In delegate strength; Eisenhow er pulled away to a four-vote lead over Taft, 278 to 274, after pick ing up eight more delegates in Missouri. The figures are based on an Associated Press tabulation of delegates pledged, instructed, fa vorable or willing to state a first ballot choice, and on candidate concessions. New Independent To B►e Distributed The Independent, featuring a story and picture of William Mi halich, varsity second-baseman and president of the Physical Edu ' cation student council, will be distributed in town and on cam pus today. This issue is the last one to be printed with Moylan Mills as edi tor.,Richard Rau, fourth semester student in journalism, has been named editor for the next and last issue and for the next year. The paper won the gold cup for the best printed newspaper at the National Independent Stu dent Association conference last month. GENE KELLY DONALD O'CONNOR DEBBIE RKYNOLDS "SINGING IN THE RAIN" W °- JAMES MASON MICHALE RENNIE "FIVE FINGERS" • I I • 17' WHIP WILSON ' in "STAGECOACH DRIVER"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers