SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1959 New Strike Negotiations 1 MacMillan Hits Longshoremen Strike To Get Underway Today I^TJebrLast 3 Weeks 0 i . ... , . : LONDON (fP) — Prime Minister NEW YORK (JP) — A dead-i PITTSBURGH (JP)— Steel negotiators will meet man Harold Macmillan told voters last, , , , ' . unusual Saturday morning session in their efforts to end the t 0 beware of giving power, oc e ueen em P oyeis a on , , , ~ ~, ,<o a party with some membcrsdongshoremen gave signs yes -80-day old nationwide steel .strike. jwho are “almost Communist.” Ith d , ,' The decision to hammer away again today starting at vvas a new tack in his election} r a e wo a Y oc . ...... , , tI , . campaign against the opposition,strike gripping ports fronn 10 a.m. closely followed a pessimistic statement by United Labor party. ■ 7Lf ... , t : Steelworkers President David J' In a hard-hitting speech at near- Mame to Texas Wlll last at McDonald that “I am not hope- t by Watford, Macmillan pressed least three weeks, ful” for an early settlement in the the claims of his Conservative, The New York Shinmne Assn costly dispute. Britain annnum , ed it would n £f negotiate In a joint statement read by R ; at 4 ast e - st summit ta ks. i wlth the International Longshore- Conrad Cooper, chief industry ne-, The Labor party is deeply di-'rnpn’g Assn, until Oct. 15—tne gotiator, the negotiators said, “We vided on every great question of date to which the union originally are exerting every possible ef-;delense and foreign policy, he agie ed to extend the old contract fort to resolve our problems saia. tie spoke as the campaign —unless the men return to work through collective bargaining.” the hit-’em-with-every- before hand. The statement, following two thing stage and both parties ac- 1 William V Bradley, ILA presi sessions. said that both parties icused each other of trickery. ident, insisted that the’men would felt it would bo best not to en- ; Morgan Phillips, Labor partymot return until they have a new gage in public discussions at this issued a statement Fn-'contract. And a new contract must lime. iday containing a long list of al-jwait upon fuither negotiations. “We are fully aware of the,‘ e ged Conservative sms. He told j Bradley origin.uly agreed with great public interest in this situ-; 3 news conference that Labor.the New York shippers to extend ation,” the statement said, “par-jcandidates from now until nextlto Oct. 15, the old contract that ticularly the- desire that it be Thursday’s polling are “going onjexpired Sept. 30 on being assured solved at the earliest possible the offensive in the biggest way that any wage or other gains moment.” : possible.” in a ne w pact would be The union has been pressing for an estimated 15-cent hourly package wage hike. The U.S. Labor Department reported steelworkers were earning an average -3.11 an hour in June. One industry source said as late as Friday afternon that any eco nomic improvements given the half-million striking steelworkers must be contingent on changes in mill working conditions to permit more ellicient operations. ‘‘The industry wants a settle ment on a noninflationary basis. And it wants it short of Taft- Hartley action,” another said DuPont to Keep Its GM Stock CHICAGO ( JP) A federal judge in a momentous decision ruled yesterday that the Du Pont company may retain its 23 per cent stock interest in General Mo tors, but it cannot vote the shares or acquire more. Voting rights must be surren dered to individual Du Pont stockholders, Judge Walter J. La Buy of U.S. District Court made the ruling in compliance with a U.S. Supreme Court decision which found there was a tendency toward monopoly in the relationship between the two giant firms. Du Pont and its family holding companies own 63 million shares of GM stock—worth nearly 3M> billion dollars. Du Pont is GM’s largest supplier of paints and fin ishes. Under La Buy’s decision, there will be no sweeping sale of GM stock as the government proposed and which Du Pont contended would seriously affect the nation’s economy. He called the proposal '’Unnecessarily harsh and puni tive.” At last! A breakfast drink you can keep in your room More vitamin C than orange Juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any where without refrigeration. Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold water —nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze. Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or grapefruit juice gives you. Phis vitamin A. Tastes real good, too. Today’s assignment: get TANG! wanted*. Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle (above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used. Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec, 15,1959.) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TANG’S FOR THE VITAMIN C o o Q o LUTHERAN COMMUNION World-Wide Observance Sunday, October 4 8 A,lff, 9:20 A.M. 10:40 A.M. Grace Lutheran Church College and Atherton A product of General Foods Kitchens YOU’RE WELCOME! NEW! INSTANT! Just mix with cold water PAGE THREE iretroactive to Oct. 1 Southei n longshoremen said their employe! s gave no such as surance and they began walking out early Thursday. The north ern longshoremen then struck in support of the southern dockers. The strike of some 85,000 long shoremen has tied up cargo oper ations on about 200 freighters at ;a cost estimated by shippers at >2O million dollars a dav. Through the Looking Glass with Gabbi Now that we’ve all settled down to studying and blinked away a tear at the passing of our Ocean City tan, we have many free hours to contemplate and strategize about the all important first bluebook of n course. With a few' minor ex ceptions, they fall into two categories, the ectomorphs and the endomorphs. These titles have no descriptive value, of course, I just wanted to prove 1 got something out of Psy 2. The ectomorph bluebook, usu ally given by a thin nervous prof, dwells on such details as “Name President Grant's Sec retary of State’s third private secetary.” But, ah the endo morph bluebook is something to behold. A typical question, "What are the events leading up to the main battles of and eventual outcome of World War I,” Concepts, man, noth ing but concepts. But I grow incoherent, and besides I have better things to babble about. For You Greeks we have boxes of matches in your fraternity or soroiity colors featuring your Greek letters on the match lid cov er. For, w'ell, for anyone, Ethel has leather wallet sets by Rolfs. These sets come in all the pastels for you girls or neutral and black shades for the belter half. Another product in the leather line are mahogany leather purses with matching belts. The purses come in all sizes and shapes, just the thing to add an extra touch to your fall wardrobe. Greetings and Salutations I’ve found through experi ence that the easiest way to get out of writing letters is to send a contemporary card to the folks back home. Ethel has a large selection of these cards together with birthday, get-well, and general con gratulatory notes. If there are still those that doubt you could ever get into a college, how about the more personal ized card with greetings from ol’ PSU.? Der Original Ischler Hat has always been a great fa vorite with the male sporty set at Saturday football games. Coming in beige, brown, and red, they have a twisted cord band, and they are sturdy enough to hold up m both rain and sun. For you girls, Ethel and I are happy to announce that the ever popular angora cap is now on sale. These caps can be pulled over your ears on a blustery day or made more dressy with a fold and a favorite gold pm. If you don't have a fa vorite pin. I’m sure Ethel could supply you with one. See you soon? Gabbi ■ ■■■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers