PAGE FOOT State Marshal To Probe Fire A state fire marshal is expected to investigate the causes of a fire which made ten persons, including two students and a College faculty member, homeless Thursday, Thomas Sauers Jr., borough fire chief, announced yesterday. Sauers at first said the blaze originated in a defective oil burner Gridders - (Continued from page one ) roads in order to aid the Fordham team in getting here, McCoy re ported. If Rados and Garrity have an other “fine day” like they did against West Virginia, these two stalwarts will rewrite the Penn State record books. Rados, who owns practically all passing rec ords to date, still has one more within his grasp: nine touchdown passes in one season. He is only one short of the mark with three games remaining. Garrity, who ranks first in the East and fourth in the nation, The probable starting lineups: Penn State Fordham Malinak LE Nacrelli g rier ' LT Parulis LG Paurowski Balthaser C O’Brien KC, Aleatt Kneidmger RT Groome Garrity ' re Kaluzynski Rados QB Franz J° nes , LH Hyatt Younker EH Yalch Bloekson FB Griffin needs eight catches to break, Jesse Arnelle’s record completions of 33 passes. Last week against the Mountaineers Garrity caught sev en. Coach Ed Danowski of Ford ham has a fine end in Narcelli. He ranks second to Garrity in the East .and eighth in the nation. The Rams’ passing ace, Franz, was ahead of Rados in passing last year. He trails Rados this season, however. Pennsylvania,- as usual, is one of the chief .sources of football talent for the Rams, who come into today’s skirmish with a 3-2 ■won and lost record. In the many years Fordham was a team to be reckoned with in intercollegiate football, Pennsylvania supplied its talented material. For the past several years Mt. Carmel has been the chief spot, it seems. Although the. Rams’ roster today only includes four from that Coal Region town, Dan owski lost five via graduation last year. The more prominent Mt. Carmel standout who will see much action is tackle Phil- Vincenzes—the senior behemoth. One of the big reasons why Fordham is on the upgrade is the return to duty of halfback Jackie Hyatt, who was out with polio last fall when he was to captain the Rams. Other stars are the passing quarterback Franz and Vinnie Drake, speedsters, Joe Yalch and Dom Nicrasti. The Rams’ large and talented line is paced by Co-captain Chuck Dani elczuk, center and hard-hitting linebacker, Joe Kaluzynski is a standout end, while Hank Paur owski, Dick Algatt, Carmine Cam pasi, and Vincenzes are all letter men in Danowski’s forward wall. Engle is counting on ends Don Malinak and Garrity, tackles Rosey Grier and Otto Kneidinger, and center Don Balthaser to stop Fordham’s running and, passing attack. To gain the necessary yardage on the ground, Engle will have Dick Jones, Ron Younker Moore, and Charlie Blockson Gas Prices Cut NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (/P)—Six major oil companies today trim med their wholesale gasoline prices by an average of % of a cent a gallon in the eastern mar keting territory. Graduate* fronv32l American college* end unlverjitie* have spent their honey moon at America'* unique haven exclu sively for newlyweds, and found the perfect start for married life. Beautiful cottages in complete seclusion ... won derful meal* ... leisurely atmosphere, and the company of gay young people with similar taste* and background*. Mention date* and we'll send our help ful THREE HONEYMbON PLANS. THE FAR. , ON THE HILL SWiFTWATER 150, PENNSYLVANIA at the house, 133 N. Bernard street. Later investigations, how ever, gave the possibility that something else had caused the fire. Sauers said they have “no leads at all” in finding the fire’s origin. The students, Richard -Brady, seventh semester mukic education major, and John Huntoon, eighth semester arts and letters major, reported losses in the fire. Brady lost a tenor shxophone valued be tween $4OO and $5OO. Both re ported loss of clothing and school materials. The students, who occupied third floor quarters, along with persons living next door, gave alarm when they heard an ex plosion. and helped assist women and children living on the second and ground floors'from the build ing. William Pritchard, instructor in English composition, his -wife and two children were occupants of the second floor. The heaviest damage was re ported on the third floor where heavy water damage. added to the fire’s "destruction. Several holes were burned through the building’s roof before firemen of the Alpha Fire Department were able to bring the flames under control. v. • The building is owned by Paul ine Berry Mack, former head of the Ellen Richards Institute at the College, and widow of Dr. Warren B. Mack, late head of the Horticulture department. Mrs Mack is now living in Texas Poli Sci Group Initiates Sixteen Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci ence honorary, recently initiated 16 members. Initiates are John Bell, Martha Douds, Rudolph Dutzman, Rich ard Grey, Nelson Guild, Barbara Ann Jones, Thomas Leyland, Rog er Loeven, Glenn Marburger, Lee Moore, Dr. Frank Sorauf, Theo dore Struk, Steven Watts and Frederick Zucker. Joseph Hoskins and. Dr. Charles Leedecker were initiated in absentia. Marion Venzlauskas, acting president, conducted the cere mony. Dr R. Wallace Brewster, head of the Department of Po litical Science, Dr. Neal Riemer, assistant professor of political science, Dr. Vernon V. Aspatur ian, assistant professor of political science, and Theodore Woicieho wicz, graduate student in politi cal science, participated in the initiation. j Off* 148 S. Allen THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (/P) —- Secretary of Labor James P. Mit chell today called together the Eisenhower administration’s top labor experts to study how strikes and threatening strikes may hurt defense production. Actually there have -been rela tively few big strikes during the past few months. But despite this general prevalence of industrial peace strikes are breaking but in the aircraft industry and threaten ing on the railroads. Among those called in to Mitch ell’s office today were ’Defense Mobilizer Arthur S. Fleming, Chairman Francis O’Neill of the National Mediation Board in charge of rail labor troubles, Me diation Service Director Whitley P. McCoy, as well as top repre sentatives of the Defense Depart ment and National Labor Rela tions Board. Mitchell’s office said the pur pose of the meeting was to ex change information on how poten tial labor troubles may affect de fense production. It was indicated it may be the first in a regular series of such meetings and re porters were advised in advance there would be no announcements afterward. Library Gets Renaissance Book Collection A collection of books and oth er items pertaining to the Ren aissance has been presented to the Pattee Library by Roy L. Bovard, of London, Canada, a 1907 graduate of the College. In addition to almost 500 vol umes, Bovard has provided for the purchase of a number of spe cial items pertaining to the same field. These also will become a part of the R. L." Bovard Renais sance collection, Ralph W. Mc- Comb, College librarian, said. In making the presentation Bo vard, formerly from Tionesta, ex plained that while he was on cam pus “the College was not noted for its culture, but as a technical col lege.” For many years, Bovard stu died' the Renaissance as a hobby and collected books relating to art, history, literature and biog raphy. Many items in the collec tion are rare and were acquired through book firms abroad and in Canada and the United States. Hunting to Continue HARRISBURG, Nov. 6 (£>).— The State Game Commission re fused today to impose a no-hunt ing ban despite some 50 requests throughout the Commonwealth. Dazzling Why not add. Vogue's newest creation in cosume jewelry to your jewelry box. Their "Love ly rhinestone ring," combined with matching earrings, brace let and necklace will complete your evening accessories. This little gem—cut like a diamond •—is yours for only $3.95. Labor Experts Meet to Study Strikes Effect Dainty Korean Repatriation May Come to Halt PANMUNJOM, Saturday, Nov. 8 (TP) —India’s chairman of the Repatriation Commission declared yesterday prolonged Communist interviews with war prisoners were useless and inhuman” and may come to a sudden halt Monday unless Red tactics change. I am reluctant to order my guards to use the force re quired to hold these wretched; men in front of the explainers,”j Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya told a news conference at which Com munist correspondents also were present, “It is inhuman. I can’t stand any longer to go in the explana tion tents and look at it myself. As lpng as India is responsible ,1 cannot permit this to grow.” Two Held Hostage Thimayya also disclosed that two Indian officers had been held hostage in the pro-Communist prisoner ' camp by 22 Americans and a Briton untii the commission heard their demands for censor ship of mail from home. The captives, described as re fusing repatriation by the Reds, protested that letters were in tended to “intimidate, slander, coerce and bribe them” into re turning home, Thimayya said. Un- Welcome mail was ordered halted. Conferees Make Proposal While the prisoner explanation outlook grew bleaker,' Allied- Communist efforts to set the time and place for the Korean peace conference unexpectedly made some progress. The Communists agreed to per mit lower-level staff advisers, meeting in secret sessions today, to take up. the issues of time, place and composition of the peace conference. The proposal was made by U.S. Envoy Arthur Dean, representing the Allied belligerents in order to break a deadlock in top-level negotiations. The Reds reconsid ered and accepted Dean’s plan after first rejecting it. The Communist explanation program was in recess for today and tomorrow. The interviews were canceled Friday when Chin ese prisoners refused to leave -BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY “' TNG' COMPANY of ALTOONA "Cefce- is o -egislere-d Irade-mork. ' © , 953< THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ?,'1953 23,000 Draff Call WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (JP) —The Army today issued a January draft call for men. An Associated Press survey showed that most states won't draft men under 19 as long as Cjalls remain at that level. Ske Revamps Secrecy Policy - WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (JP)— President Eisenhower revamped the government’s policy on secret data today with an order assert ing the public’s right to “a maxi mum amount of information in keeping with security.” Repealing a controversial set of regulations former President Tru man issued two years ago, the new order goes into effect Dec. 15. It strips 28 federal agencies of authority to “classify” informa tion—that is, withhold it from the public on security grounds. It limits this power to the chief ad ministrative officers alone in 17 other agencies. their command as the„ result of Red maneuvering. “We will try to start again! Monday,” said Thimayya, “but if the prisoners do not come out I am afraid the explanatory work will come to a halt.” Thimayya said the Reds had once agreed to interview at least one compound of 500 men a day, then questioned only half a com pound Wednesday and a third of a compound Thursday.
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