PAGE EIGHT Diplomatic Issues Change in U.S.-Soviet Relations WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (fP)—U.S.-Soviet relations today took a new and possibly significant twist involving the tra vels of two ambassadors and a once-obscure P`blish plan for barring atomic arms in Eastern Europe - It was a day that saw: 1. U.S. Ambassador Llewepan Tompson brief Pre:.ident Eisen hower's Cabinet on prospects !nr an East-West summit conference this year. then head back by air to his post in Moscow 2. New :,3:-.lriet Ambassador Mik hail Menshikov, moving almost as fast as the 500 m.p.h. Soviet jet airliner which brought him from Moscow yesterday, swap pleasan tries at the State Department with Secretary Dulles. "110, we didn't settle the dis- armament question." Dulles chuckled to newsmen. "Not yet. anyhow." said Menshikov. Their meeting apparently was taken up with diplomatic niceities pledging both sides to work for peace. 3. The State Department spoke kindly of Communist Poland's peaceful intent, but pulling back publicly from a secret critique, cabled its European missions call ing the Polish proposal "extreme ly dangerous." • Thompson plans to fly Monday to Wz.st - Germany. Next Tuesday he will arrive back in Morrow. Thompson's Russian counter part, a blue-eyed blond with a ready smile, lost no time in tak ing charm:, of the Soviet Em bassy here. With unprecedented speed, be called on Dulief and arranged for a formal pretenta lion of credentials next week with Eisenhower. The Polish plan for an atom free zone was the main topic at the daily news conference of State Department press chief Lm coin White. No Tax Cut Ahead, Says Anderson WASHINGTON. Feb. 7 (,V)— Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson said today the cur rent economic situation "does not warrant" a tax cut. Anderson told the Senate-House.. Economic Committee that tax changes should be used to stimu late the economy only when "conditions are sufficiently ad verse to warrant it." and. he said: "It is our judgment that the pre sent condition of the economy does not warrant such action now.". Although he said he would not be surprised by more "bad news" from the economic front before Things get better, Anderson said he was not even prepared to dis cuss the possibility of enacting a standby tax cut bill, to be used if the recession goes beyond a cer tain specified point. Both the Senate and House Ap propriations committees approved an administration request for an additional $43,400,000 for unem ployed payments to jobless war veterans and former federal em ployes out of work. The Senate committee's action represented an unusual speedup, taken after a Labor Department official said the money is "needed immediate ly." Cold Wave Strikes As East Shivers By the Associated Press Cold rolled across the eastern half of the country yesterday like a wave of ice water. Temperatures in the Midwest were expected to fall during the night to 25 below zero in northern Minnesota and to drop below the zero mark as far south as Ne braska and Illinois. Up to two inches of snow made roads hazardous in the Texas Panhandle and figured in at least five traffic deaths. Town Fresh Coeds to Meet Freshman women who live in State College will meet front 12:30 to 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Grange recreation room. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA GE Man to Head Space Projects WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (i1)) Secretary of Defense Neil H. Mc- Elroy appointed a director of space projects today and tenta tively selected the Air Force to man any space ships that might come out of the program. Roy .W. Johnson, •a vice .presi dent of the General Electric Co., was named to head the new Ad vanced Research Projects Agency. Because engineering 1s a profession at GM -we offer you a career:not a job On REASON engineering standards at General Motors are so high is that GM recognizes engineering as a profession. And the men who engineer the many different prcducts made by General Motors are respected for the profession they practice. That is why, when you are invited to join General Motors as an engineer, you don't simply take a job—you start a career. It is a career that is rewarding both profes sionally and financially—starting on your first day of association with General Motors at any one of its 35 divisions and 126 plants in 70 cities and 19 states. During your early days at GM, for example, you work Acith a senior engineer who guides your career along professional lines. You are also actively encouraged to pursue your education towards an advanced degree. For we at General Motors recognize that, in doing so, you will become more valuable to u 4 and the engineering profession. Y ou a r e g i ven the opportunity to obtain pro fessional recognition through participation in engineering society forums, presentation of technical papers, winning of patents and other recognition of your accomplishments. And you-are also encouraged to take an active .„. role in your community's affairs—because a . truly professional man is a good citizen as well as a good engineer. Romney Urges IStassen to Air Big Three Split ;,Plans With Ike WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (tP)-1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (W) American Mot o r s President: Harold Stassen discussed his fu !George Romney urged Congress,,,_ plans today with President today to split up the power oft ''"` ;the corporate and labor giants in Eisenhower and said afterward the automobile industry. 'he would decide soon whether to Romney, whose company pro :seek the governorship of Penn :duces the Rambler, recommended;sY lvania. 'legislation requiring General-Mo-, The controversial onetime gov 'tors and Ford to break up into ernor of Minnesota hinted that smaller companies. He also urged : he would. But, he said, he is con that the United Auto Workerslinuing for now as White House Union be compelled to divide itsldisarmament specialist d e s p it e ,bargaining forces. :widely - reported differences 'with 1 Such concentration of economic!Secretary of State Dulles. He met !power should be limited, Romney for 45 -minutes with Eisenhower 'told the Senate Antitrust andlat the White House in a meeting Monopoly subcommittee investi-heralded in advance as a show gating pricing policies in the down arranged to hasten his exit auto industry, from the administration. ! ' Romney predicted this spring's! Press secretary James Hagarty .auto wage bargaining' may send promptly confirmed this. He add -1 another block-buster chain re- ed that Stassen's future in the action wage-price spiral across the administration was discussed, as nation unless his proposals are' well as his work as disarmament 'adopted. specialist. . All this is for a reason—and a good one. Many of the men who will fill the key posi tions at GM in the future are the young engi neers joining GM today. This is not theory, it is fact. For 14 of our 33 Vice-Presidents are engineers, 23 of our 42 Division General Man agers are engineers, too. Today we are looking for young engineers— such as you—who may fill these positions tomorrow. The rewards—both professional and financial—are substantial. If you feel you have the ability, write us. It could be the most Important letter of your life. WIECHANICAL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LMICSTRIKL LNGLNLERL\C • NIETALLURGICAL ENGMERING AERONAk TICAL . SENGIEERING • CHEMICAL ENGLNEEHLNG . - CERAMIC ENCLNEERMG • MATHEMATICS INIM.STRIAL DESIGN • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION June graduates! A General Motors Representative iv ilZ be on hand to answer questions about job opportunities with GM. February 101hru 14 CM posions now mailable In these fields: Personnel Sta. Detroit 2, MkLig*n SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1959 AFL-CIO Orders Curb-on Corruption MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 7 (.P)—The AFL-CIO today ordered quick union compliance with anti corruption curbs .to avoid pos sibly stricter control being legis lated by Congress. President George Meany and the AFL-CIO Executive Council directed the federation's 137 un ions to comply fully with the AFL-CIO ethical practices codes by April 15. , It was frankly conceded some unions have been lagging in adopting labor's own set of anti corruption rules. CLASSIFIED LDS MUST BB IN DR MOO Li. THE PRECEDING DAT - RATES-17 words or Inn $11.511 One Insertion t 0.75 rws Insertions MAO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .16 for each day of Insertion. FOR SALE AIRES 35 mm. Camera with F:1.9 lens. focusing to 20 inches; nearly new. Call Phillip Rea Al) i-4152. MEN'S Size 9 insulated figure skates and guards; new, never used. Good bargain. only $20.00. Cull AD 9.6065 ask for Joe 1954 294 t. PONTIAC Trailer. excellent condition. many extras. only $l7OO. In quire Trailer No. 2, College View Trailer Park, Millbrook. 1950 FORD—radio. heater, mechanically good. Price $2OO. Call AD 7-2091. ONE SET E. Lit 22 books--$4.00. Call AD E-E441 cxt 32E0. _ _ FOR RENT ROOMS FOR rent—attractive first floor single room for male student near cam. pus. South Atherton Street near Electric Diner. Reasonable. Call AD 74212. HERE'S A room for three who would like to atudy and lice together near town and -campus. -a week. Call AD 7-4344. ' WANT SOME room to spread out? Large Single room near downtown and cam pus. :8 a week. AD 7-2669. ONE SINGLE roam and a ,vacany in a double room. 1 block from campus. Call AD 7-4147. SINGLE ROOM across from campus on East 'College Avenue. Phone AD 7-4374. DESIRABLE - SINGLE, room on West Col. lege Ave. Rent $5.50. Good for engineer. Call AD 7.2548. LARGE. DOUBLE room for rent. Fli'e minute .walk from—main gate. Private entrance, femi-private bath. CO AD 7-7111. DOUBLE ROOM two blocks from campus. Call AD 7-2938 for information. TWO NICE' large - double rooms central'7 located in 306- S. - Atherton. Call AD 8-0675. DOUBLE AND single rooms. Very close to campus. Call AD 74126,.__, 2 ROOMS, campus location. Call AD 74933. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for married couple. New and attractively furnished. Parking space provided. Call AD 74238. THREE DOUBLE rooms with board at 220 East Nittany Avenue. AD 7-7247. - A FEW vacancies still available for room and board or board only at Marilyn Hall. 317 E. Beaver. Convenient to town and campus. Ask for Mr. Sklar or Mn. Xester. KEYS—between Locust Lane and Willard Hall. Call AD 7-3175. A PAIR of black-rimmed it lasses, just before finale. Call ext. 489 ask for Claudette. MAROON RAND-RNIT wool scarf. vicinity Willard or M.L Bldg. Call AD .8-0901 after five. PHI DELT pin between Schwab Audi. Unium and the .Phi Deli house Jan. 17. Initials RGA. Call AD 7-4957. Reward, GOLD FRATERNITY ring with skull em. blem, very old. Lost possibly between White Hall and Home He Extension. Re ward. Charlotte Miller ext. 74. LOST—ENGAGEMENT Ring near Sparks Friday. Reward. Call Jim Brown AD 7.2602. ~ ~ ,'l ' WILL CARE for infant in my :horn , — experienced. reasonable. Call AD 7-2t59. STUDENTS IN Eheation,los lut stmea. ter wbo kept book "Eeffeetive Study" please return at once to Room 424 Bourke. MALE TO ahem apartment. preferably vet. Call AD 749159 or 'visit 427 B. Beaver. Aak for EarL MISCELLANEOUS FROTH CIRCULATION Staff will meet in BUB Auditorium Monday. Feb. 10 at 6:15 p.m. New students are invited to attend. DR. JAMES W. MAUERY Chiproractor, 140 East Beaver'Arc. Office hours Tues. days and Thursdays 10-12 a.m.. 2-4 p.m.. 6-8 p.m. Phone AD" 7-3900; Lewistown 8-7067. MEALS NOW being served at the Ag Hill Dining Hall. 207 East Park Ave. Weekly Monday thru Friday inclusive. Breakfast, luneb and supper, family style serving. Semester rates SIEO without breakfast, $2OO with. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all wakes of typewrites. We will call for and deliver Your typewriter. Mien, Office Equipment. 6-6121. - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers