FRIDAY, NOVEMBE
Top Officials
Refu e Russia
N (JP)—Top officials pledged yesterday to
lin in the face of Russia's initial move to
allies out of the divided city.
WASHINGT
stand firm in Be
drive the' Wester
. Authorities
American-British,
almly reaffirmed determination as
French diplomats virtually completed
State Ch
[. oses
Capitol
For Eme
gency
")—The corn
:y picked Se-
HARRISBURG
monwealth yester '
linsgrove in centra Pennsylvania
as the emergency sat of the state
government in ev-nt Harrisburg
should be crippled by an enemy
attack.
Lehighton and Bethlehem, in
eastern Pennsylvania, were des-'
ignated as alternate state capitals
on the emergency blueprint of the
State Civil Defense Council if
both Harrisburg and Selinsgrove
were bombed out.
Dr. Richard Gerstell, state civil
defense director, said the plans
also call for moving the State Leg
islature to the emergency state
capital.
"The big question now under
study is just how far down we
will reach in transferring state
personnel and just how much we
will move in the way of records,"
Gerstell said.
"We are sure that we will move
the governor and his entire cabi
net to the emergency location and
the heads of the majority and mi
nority parties in both houses of
the General Assembly," he added.
He noted that in the event of a
statewide emergency, the civil de
fense council, in, effect, becomes
the government.
Economic Recovery
Faiis Expectations
WASHINGTON (ha) The eco
nomic , recovery wasn't quite as
strong in th e July-September
quarter as government econo
mists originally thought. They
have revised downward their cal
culation of the gross national
product.
The Commerce Department said
yesterday that GNP the dollar
volume of goods and services pro
duced increased to an annual
rate of 439 billion dollars in the
third quarter.
This was a billion dollars less
than President Eisenhower's eco
nomic advisers estimated a month
ago. Still, it marked a 10-billion
dollar rise over the second quar
ter rate.
Most of the downward revision
of the latest annual rate Was in
inventory changes and spending
for personal consumption.
t Killed
ollution
Pa. (!P) An
17,000 Tro
By Water
BELLEFONTE,
estimated 17,000 tr,
this week by wa
two State Fis
hatcheries in Cenil
commission disclo!
Robert Glover
sion staff, said abi
were killed at it')
hatchery and an,
Benner Springs.
I,ut were killed
i•r pollution at
I Commission
1 e County, the
I,ed yesterday.
4 f the commis.
ot 15,000 trout
Pleasant Gap
ther 2,000 at
Glover said te ,
Pleasant Gap
caused by a ca
and the Benner S
was caused by a
gen content.
!ts showed the
• •Ilution was
stie sub Stance,
•rings pollution
Trop in the oxy-
STUDEN
NTS
'TATTERS
NDLER
CRAIN
JEFF CH
JEANNE
SAT., NOV. 22
SUN., NOV. 23
18 Room
HUB Au.
21, 1958
drafting plans for countering any
Red blockade of the former Ger
man capital.
President Eisenhower re
viewed foreign policy problems
with his top National Security
Council a few hours after Rus
sia's ambassador to West Ger
many formally disclosed the
steps Ruisia intends to take.
Berlin's future outlook was re
portedly not among the topics
Eisenhower discussed.
Eisenhower demonstrated he
foresaw no immediate crisis by
leaving as scheduled afterward
c•_ a' la-day golfing vacation. The
vacationing Secretary of State
Dulles was reported to have alo
plans to return to the capital un
itil early next week.
ites
The Eisenhower - Dulles ab
sence reflected the administra
tion's attitude of showing no
alarm at the prospect the Com
munists might suddenly clamp
a new blockade around Berlin.
Any sign of jitters, it was felt,
might worry the Germans and
their Communist puppets to
adopt an even tougher attitude.
Shortly before closing time,
State Department officials re
ported they had received a con
fidential report on the proposals
as relayed by the American Em
bassy in Bonn. They said the re
port would be studied overnight.
Still Available in limited numbers ...
Student Directory 50c
at the Book Exchange
Faculty-Staff Directory 35c
at the Main Desk, NUB
P.S.—They're handy for addressing Christmas gieetings
ATTENTION
FILMS
DRESS'
7:30 & 9:30
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
HOME EC SENIORS
TODAY and MONDAY Last Days
for
LaVie Portraits
$ to 4 no appointment•
Penn State Photo Shop
214 E. Collage Ave.
Westmoreland County
Penn State Students
The Westmoreland County Alumni. Association
is sponsoring an Informal Dinner Dance
• on Friday, November 28, at the
Greensburg Country-Club
Dinner and Dance
Dance
Reservations for the dinner roust be road* no later
than Wednesday Evening, Nov. 26, by contacting Mr.
3on Stahl. 125 East Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, or
phoning Greensburg 4651-R. .
20 Nations
Offer Soviet
Concessions
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (./P)—
The United States and 19 other
nations offered the Soviet Union
yesterday some concessions they
hope will lead to unanimous UN
agreement on exploration of outer
space for peaceful purposes.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge discussed the concessions
with Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
ister Valerian Zorin in an hour
long conference. Zorin forwarded
them to the Kremlin.
The major obstacle to East-
West agreement appeared to be
over the makeup of an 11-nation
study group, proposed by the
Soviet, that would draw up rec
ommendations for a permanent
UN committee on outer space:
The United States firmly op
posed Soviet demands for East-
West parity in the group. The
United States was described as
adamant against splitting the
group into two power blocs.
Zorin told a reporter he also
was hopeful that agreement would
be reached. He said it was too
early to comment on whether
progress had been made, and that
the discussion with Lodge was of
a preliminary nature.
Capitol Escapes Burning
HARRISBURG UP) A spec
tacular fire that billowed flames
and smoke 100 feet into the air
yesterday badly damaged one of
two remaining temporary build
ings at the State Capitol.
The main capitol building nev
er was threatened because of its
granite facing although it is lo
cated only about 50 feet from the
destroyed building.
$7.50 a couple
$3.80 a couple
7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
U.S. Judge
Stops Steel
NEW YORK (W)—A federal,
judge blocked yesterday the
!proposed merger of two giants
,of the steel industry, Bethle-
Ihem Steel Corp., and Youngs-
I town Sheet and Tube Co.
He thus thwarted the biggest
deal (.4 its kind in the nation's
business history.
United States District Judge
Edward Weinfeld ruled the 2L:2-
'million-dollar merger in which
Bethlehem would take over the
(smaller firm—would be in clear
violation of federal antitrust laws
:and would invite a rash of similar
mergers in the industry.
He said it would result in an
Ettni
rAe Day. Al.a,..dt .wit.: ...
‘4".
Ors ivlA,g, fl crtit&-e. ry,...fthot
Vt e / 1 1 a. 44- Jim; 6".40
o
t; 4
cf*:
Who will ever forget that
time? The whole town turned
out ... well, maybe not the
'hore town...to see little Bob
by Collegebound off to the
University. There he was in
his hand-stained bucks ...
pleatless khakis . . . and his
varsity sweater. (Badminton
1,2, 3, 4.) Sonja... Rh, Sonja,
his homeroom sweetheart,
sobbed quietly. Sonja had
heard stories about the co-ads.
She was worried.
As the Toon.erville local
pulled in, another small cry
was heard. It was Bobby's
mother. Who will look after
him? Who will warm his milk
and care for his shirts? Then
came the unforgettable reply.
Bobby, head high, shoulders
back, answered . . . "I will!
I will wash my shirts." Ah,
smart boy. He'll make the
grade. Gone was the callow
adolescence . . . for Bobby
Collegebound had bought Van
Ileusen"Vantage"Shirts with
his allowance. No longer need,
he be tied to Mother's apron.
Weinfeld
Merger
eventual narrowing of compe
tition in the industry to three
massive steel producing firms,
a "triopoly."
A court decisioi_ of such strik
ting significance to the nation's
'economy presumably will be ap-
Ipealed, although neither Bethle
hem, nor Youngstown committed
;themselves immediately.
The decision immediately
;knocked both stocks down.
Bethlehem now Is the na
tion's second largest steel pro
ducer, second only to the U.S.
Steel Corporation. Youngstown
ranks sixth in the industry.
Combined, they would have an
annual capacity of 29 1 / 2 million
;tons of steel compared to about
t4(l million for U.S. Steel.
reminds you about the big
MILITARY BALL
ith Billy May's Band
ec. 5 Rec Hall
That big weekend is moving up
in you. So you'd Better get right
iwn to Hurs and get that formal
var you're bound to need.
Hurs always outfits you in the
est of formal attire—AFTEß SIX.
nd they carry a wide selection
new and attractive accessories.
These formal outfits are priced
.orn $42.50. Also ask about their
xpert alteration service.
one from Old Main
'sj . tipp
His all cotton Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts need not be
ironed. Bobby Collegebound
could wash. his Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts himself . . .
and in a matter-of bourn they
would be ready to wear. Day
after day . . . far from home
. . . Bobby would sparkle at
college in his Van Heuseit
"Vantage" all cotton, wash
and wear, no-iron shirts.
"Now," Sonja cried hyster
ically . . . "I've lost him for
ever. With all' that free time
in those handsome shirts, he'll
be the target of every girl on
campus. If only I had passed
bookkeeping I could have
gone, too."
As the train pulled away,
Bobby's mother faced east
and, said ...'" 2 hank you, Van
Heusen "Vantage," for being
like a mother to my - son!"
In white, choice of collar
styles, $4.00 at better
stores everywhere. Or write
to: Phillips-Van Heusen Cor
peration, 417 Fifth Avenue,
New York 16, N. Y.
PAGE THREE