pattise library Penn State Goes for Sixth Straight s ~, .Lions Tight Ewf Partly cloudy windy and cool to day. iHigli 43. Cloudy windy and much colder tonight and tomor row with occasional periods of snow, some heavy. Low 25. High 28. VOL. 68, No. 43 from the associated press News Roundup: From the State, Nation & World The World Not] Vietnamese DrleeH tram Strateaie Spots Miff Htarfe fc « .mw , “‘llWbf YJWHW hW «». Hill. LBSJL ,w # \mm mi (wMrfc hip j MilvAJs mm vis|}»mwiH '* flip powmpst willi PiiflltiPf fit'll in th* Rif wap] f ,y ; S'. fipWer-homhers .midPd ihp pi'fv.ifiHsly ppiupl Bapli Him rnrheifi st Hanoi,a apponnarv atnna mile moth of the center of the Communist capital. Pilots said tliay put the nimvay and Wasted too communications pudding- The u.s. Command announced 17 Americans were killed and 24 wounded. k k k Saving the Pound Becomes Poker Game ... .LONDON The latest battle to save the pound is de veloping into a huge international game of bluff, with the British holding a curious trump in the form of the weakest card-—the pound sterling itself. If Prime Minister Harold Wilson's Labor government goes back on three years of persistent pledges and de values the pound, it would bring down one of the twin pillars of the international monetary system. The other is the jdollar, which would be immediately threatened by speculators fearful Washington wold have to follow suit. This explains the intense and secret series of bids and cmniterblds for loans to Britain now being passed back and j forth through the closely linked network of inter national bankers, .One focus now Is In Paris, partly because world mone tary! authorities are meeting there In a regular session, and!move significantly because Irltain's major opponent in the poker game Is France, Tim British pound now In worth roughtly $3,110, and has }»en since Britain last devalued in 184(1 from $4,83; The Nation Romney To Announce Presidential Plans LANSING, Mich; Michigan Gov, George Romney will lend his "long, hard look” at the presidency today and annriunce whether he will bid for the 1908 Republican presidential nomination. The 60-year-old governor will make his presidential intentions known at a news conference following a brunch at Detroit’s Veterans Memorial Building to which some 600 key state Republicans have been invited. There are few doubts that the former auto executive’s answer will be "yes." Backing up speculation that Romney will announce his candidacy are reports that,-His supporters will kick off a campaign drive Monday in New Hampshire, site of the nation’s first primary March 12, A further indication of the governor's intentions is an apparent move to consolidate his campaign operations in Washington. The State Steel Union Leaders Oppose Arbitration PITTSBURGH District directors representing 50,000 steelworkers' went on public record yesterday In sharp op position to arbitration In the upcoming steel labor negotia* i i\nd one of the directors said the United Steelworkers Union ought to go after a 50 cent increase in take home pay, double (he selllemenl In the last contract,! (ft was the first time high union officials had'puhllcly - stated their opposition lo arnllrnllop, a proposal advocated by .union President I.’W, Abel to avoid governmcht Inter vention In the contract talks, "we. citnmit nmr must not ri'llnmilsh our Halt! in Strike," Kny-KUu, director of (he lUl,t)bo-m«u DlslHet 80, told a mooting uf local union delegates selecting hummers for ilhe \yttgcmuhvy eummillco, ‘ Paul it, Nurmi e,. head uf ihe Bfl,Bommembar Dial net 16, agreed, imd adtledi "We are gulng tu have m ask fur a substantial wage -Ineraase, The everwheimmg talit i hear aiming the rank and. File. Is mure taite. ttmTe nayl We van iw turner aft thex vmm «§ #4mt wl - tifliiifl fliii , CMSWlliliaiUtlNSSiatvHtMWSt.iailgi i#4PiS» Whet's Inside | BEAR EDITOR tm j t immmt\ m i m < < i PAQE 8 CITIZENS FOB PEACE RAGE 8 AFTER SIX STRAIGHT PAGE I THEATRE, FILM REVIEWS PAGE 6 Bowl-Hopeful Nittanies Face Ohio In Game at Beaver Stadium Today By RON KOLB : AsslsKtiH Sports Editor Ohio Univm’miy is the type of team football fans wonder about when'they check the home sched ule. They ask probing questions -about the visitors. Like, (< who are Whey?” v Though the school Is of major league stee (about 17,000 students), its aphids teatna blay bbpdhehts df th itbr-league caliber. The fbbtbali tschehttle m Ohio this year fea- Bd ‘styddua ltk TbSbvlu, Marshall, law and .Mary, Dayluit and \mm\ rnmm iiHHluiia ayliwr tniiil mm eueiHst Mb math, witwlt. faltaa priiit Ippstkiiihi Iwiiiiiiiih this at pnififlii at l : |.it mpea mi \mw' wlm m ffIMH tpwtiliiih etflps waatiwina to wryb w tltiw liiS m a high-ranking pnwpr- Oh viousiy, Ohio is making plans fur the future, hoping for graduation .1 fIHII SttVlx .. Set Mem (mil Belly dewm See Mem ell p towim He f |wt Spelt TIM Lauds USG Housing Support By BILL EPSTEIN Collegian USG Reporter An executive of Town Independent Men’s Council said last night that recent Undergraduate Student Gov ernment support of TIM “is part of one of the most im portant goals set for this year." David Vinikoor, TIM Legal Awareness chairman, praised USG's decision to officially back TIM in its cam paign to secure University support. TIM has appealed to the Administration for University sunctloh in its drive for Improved town living conditions, Vinikoor called USG approval "a major pari of TlM's campaign -for better housing," He said Unit It might make the Administration more willing to stand In back of the town organisation, "Since we're part of USG, we feel it esentlal that Congress give its support to us," Vinikoor said, "Now, our fight will be much easier," USG. voted Thursday night to ask; the administration to sanction TlM's activities, Congressmen agreed unani mously to a resolution sponsored by Vinikoor and TIM President Edward Dench, "The Administration has maintained a 'hands off policy,' overlooking the serious need for positive construc tive action," the resolution said. "USG, in. its support of TIM Council, asks for a serious re-evaluation ; of Administration policies in this sphere and a conscious consideration of ; those requests made by TIM." TIM has asked that the University: • Send letters out immediately to landlords, requesting cooperation with TIM, • Contact local and State authorities, to explain TIM complaints and ask them to investigate and take action, • Warn landlords about "questionable practices’.’ on the advice of TIM, and to state that the University' will take "necessary steps to protect students,” India: What Wte Have Here Is a Failure To Communicate' ifid. Note; Tin* fiilloiclnp firlldc tens im'lilen Iqy Roceo He Pietro, « yiwnuile student in jourmitism trim iwiitlg returned from two pinirs of sen lee u'llli the Pinion Corps hi /mild, Jfe|ii'c,«eiit(iili , i , ,v /rum the Pence Corp.i tince been recruiting on campus all week ami will leave tadag,) tty kOCCO M PIBTRO While serviua m India with the-Peace Corps, 1 wit nessed Ihe bretduimui uf eumimiitiealiuits behtoeu a puur pat op and a «,eure uf outsiders with vested pderest? lit India's planned development, ipdia'a.tdd and diverse,enU lural traditions require special .study, If outsiders hope to erase ihe, Indian experience, Understanding beeomes a siniv and iiainhii prueess. At l ist, niiamsperlemies n kind pHrtiai.ra \on pen funper etilutra asanelalluns and terms fall It) bridge llie gap uf ruiiiiiiiiiiieailuii, fm ifianipja, imp Ajimneait aid pragrimts get off mi mi I'l’img Ml Pirn Ip nil m iiiWpipiuh m inmiitft WMLmt and \\m\ h m mm w.i \ whum nev m mm iwplW Bfkii iser im lai 1 ills Amer en t Ml m prugram, a M fe l far slwri u eapeela mis, jne peeple emtldjvl t'luimrelmim the need fovjpvlmwV' Fhv eemuytes families had {uvrmved lue mw and and had depended mj Ihe monsoon rams for move nr less the same harvest eaeli ypar, ...Penplm were suspjemus of smoelhing given la them w'llhmit charge, and(often, improper inslrncilnn in Ihe n«e of fertiliser resnlied in burning pf Ihe entire, prop, <hus depriving the farmer qflus only somw of livelihood. For mer experience with corrupt government officials made to the big time shortly, Only 90,000 fans at the most will he on hand to see the two teams clash on soggy turf, but those 20,000 could see a strange game, supplied by a couple of strange teams, Ohio in particular. It took the school, situated In Athens, Ohio, 20 years to get a,nlck name. the Bobcats, chosen because the Bobcat is “sly and wily." It’s indicative nt the way they like to wilt ball games, tike a classic that bccut'tcd Hist this season. It seemed AMd te evlslttn was lelecaattiira, teeioHg eaftte be- ItvMt Bp l). m \m\, male tit lie mmX. » Btt-awpm wrs \xmm\ the two mm ,wtp \mm ibi- m\- m mm lutallv aepiiie the Mm nmm mw out on lop, gflusßPfflPf- talpv the viewers learned they had wasted ever two Imwrs of their fives. KSU had used an ineligible UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Requests Made player In Hie win, being forced In forfeit In Ohio, In the record bonltM Ibe Bobcats got credit lor a I*o wilt,' They didn't got lucky on all the games, finishing with a well earned 0-3 record, good for a Mid- Atlantic Conference tie, All this proves nothing to those who read and heat major football scores on weekends ana find that phio Is left out each week. They’re brahded “palsies' I —until they prove their Wbflli. N litany Libit euaeli due bater- Htti fuuklhg fbi- that alktli sUfttiwit nnp'lkii W whsiiArfi vm. 1118 fihlle Inn WHP\ PBf WHS It'if \m\m Bfiiiu wbm-bi’b BBw-i bin plPll PBIj fl PBWB pmv BPkl .WBBliv mm \h Mm p mft in in M mm pltynipnl wrn nflk mv- Whip Us jiml lip's being veg Mic, Johnson Continue President Johnson said yesterday that the United States will not quit Vietnam without an honorable peace, regardless of homefront dissent., In a live radLo and television press conference, he said "we are pleased with the results we are getting” iti the war, Be reported that military leadership expects no need to increase the present authorised troop commit ment of 028,000,, , “we are mulcting greater losses than we are lakthg 11 , over-all progress ts being matte,,,, . d, think our aims lit ..Vietnam have been very, dear front die beahuiM , . . That is, namely, in protect tin* aeeurity hF.iVMnti h ates,, . ... , , . nil|inn IW ft v ehiiini iilirv tli« (mi Plpninipfi ftwiipr who is W T . . Vglkid hilts Namin*? dflliiism, vpfnsPdtasiiY wtwllwy > will run dm:, a sppjjid m m aptpd and smmdpd likP . PiTlng-out sfliuptipk nmv,. Johnson pep a.mipra phopu ground hta nppk—a dpvicp ihai allowed hug to ]• Recognize a TIM-prepared list of unapproved town housing, • Aid students by providing temporary campus hous ing yvhen they are dislocated' due to lease changes. The requests were made three weeks ago in a letter to Charles L. Lewis, vice president for student affairs., According to Vinikoor, an answer from Lewis is expected "within several weeks." { Sees Representative jVlnlkoor reported that he spoke with State Repre sentative Eugene M, Fulmer yesterday, He said that Fulmer promised to Investigate TlM's requests, (Fulmer, a graduate of the University, was named TlM's Outstanding Senior Living In Town In 1047, Pijckets March in Phila. PIjJLADE LP HI A Hun- Philadelphia’s police commls rireds of police, some swinging sloner, frank Rizzo, personal billy j clubs, broke up an unruly iy commanded his officers, He crowd of about 3,500 Negro ordered 300, who sped to .the pupijs picketing the Board of scene in scores of police cars, Education building yesterday, to break up the melee "when it Atjleast 25 of the youths and got out of hand." a ley/ adults one identified Charges of police brutality as an Episcopal minister were hurled immediately by were arrested. Several pupils many demonstrators. Two Ne and |a few bystanders were in- gro school board members jured. backed up the charge, one say- The pupils, swarming to the, ing "They the police started building near Philadelphia’s beating the kids indiscrimln famous Parkway, only eight ately.” blocks from City Hall, were Rizzo, 46, a no-nonsense cop protesting what (they termed the and a controversial public fig pjublic school system's white ure in Philadelphia, quickly policy. denied the charges. the farmers wm\v of fertiliser distributed b.v government lumdr, Fertiliser utntted by government eooperatlvea had lIHlr In it Ini sneeosH beeause the people eonfused the Hindi wnrd "saharlU" (eoopei’fltlvei with "snrlmrl" (government). Commnnlqntlon Qsp . An immensely more .eomnliaatod pvuhiom then the administration or mreign Hid 1* the immimmieniltm of the wfnern enneepiuf a seenlar demnerhey to a traditionally eummuma mmulnuun, When, inula'* fiVst prime Minister. Jii w liawal Nehru. implanted ilm ideal of saimlariimt in M Indian UunatiiuUuu, lie arolmeeW a future for the Milan pettpe. mil as me Urdu proverb refleelst ‘'Be team lM eandle la a areal shadow of darht\eaa? r A ma. prim milhe. powulal mb When in feudal vlllaaeat, remainaa lanltded wimout eaperlenee nr belief in me demueraile Hiirvyes. , ,dud aa the HmWhld \M\l\a.ftf \UM\ and Hit m* it) p liuum r.aUjdnii pmum "alalm*.' pml'ial .slemi u Jim luMlut'a li e. Amivfnau .Wlm kMed m f| v i lean aval mm\ la lam to.lilmwii'llivaui i visual minimi nklltm. Oiv.ii salmu Ava Inna nuiia kaharn \«mkU madampp mural denial ina an Indian jamily ai purling p|arras, flapap the mhfkopp f aura? had iw pvps .ann.aarr v vjtk" ihn"dU mat lr ~”hofll w»' > „ .yap, many y liages thmiii Ha the m\m\ was for the rtPftf and dumb, . 10 anothor .area the, pianfipatipn' of Ameriea's lona and sbovHPvm interests in developing India's eeonomy is. greatly needed, The trend of Amertean foreign pnliey in Indio bos _ booty lo tight Pnmmwn sni with dollars by strengthening the nation s .eeonomv by first attempting to (Continued on pcige si^ (Poiitiintpd ait page first Soys War Will Despite Dissent leave his rostrum and move about informally, waging his arms and' whacking his fists together for emphasis, j His spirited performance added up to an impromptu speech to the American people oh Vietnam, the economy, politics and the evils of irresponsible dissent. I j Johnson was equally noncommittal when asked about the political impact of a potential Democratic pt-ehldent a! nm campaign neat-spring by Ben, Eugene J, McCarthy innesota, , ~ . .... | j . The Mihuespta ticmocrtll has said lie may; rim! lit some presidehllnf primaries because Hie nation Is entitles imsmMan aw m ii .elntiH Mv-mm iip iipiiPt'Pß Him imnpaii !! 1 i)l&V»H 1 jfe ffl JWUSfcrt Vi lIP RBBjl iitilv Hi siiv wp ini.vi' ji iiijvb arn mnniil tiws k lip Im war finvnnfl nnd fpulio™iPin§joiii' epi fl mm riiLwp PiiiJfij* win Hip fliws Ntitioua Frnmipt wp mvP'. wp annum p P , ~ L On lna fni'Pißn aid rpftupak, pill bapK Marly flllPHtiird by Congress, the Pi'psifipnf said; , . . „ "1 would valuer have a lillle pvpvpnlivp nediPiM. Every dollar that wo spend in our foreign assistance, try ing to help poor people help themselves, is money wall spent." ■ ] On accomplishments during his four years a; dent: , ' “I am particularly proud of what Xve have done in education ... “We feel that we have brought a degree of stability into our international relations to this hemisphere . . . We have made material advances in' helping under developed nations in Africa." ( House Defies Johnson, Cuts Foreign Aid Bill: WASHINGTON (Kf) = The eonfeiwe earlier In Ilia day, House brushed asldetploos from said when (he rluhqk nation on President Johnson ,vesterdn,v earth Is enjoying great pros and passed the lowest foreign- parity and. Congress ents wlfat aid appropriation hill In the he ealled a very lowiald remiest 20-,vear history of the program, "I think It Is a mistake, I think oi^iMSTasi 1 1 IsHxr’Si "st ®J nations receiving aid money. ur 0a A 187-143 roll-call vote sent 1 t the bill to the Senate. Earlier, wonn^nf 0 .,?,^ 8 ° a motion to return the measure • °P’ firoana m»m, aS to committee was beaten 177 to . ttfi™ V, . , , withholding economic aid from Johnson had asked $3.22 bil- S uch nations in the amount they lion for the controversial aid spend for the purchases. It also program which the House Ap- would bar use of any milltary propriations Committee sliced a a j<j funds for similar purchases, record 32 per cent. The actual Exempted from the restric money compares with a pre- tions wou ]d be .Greebe, Turkey, vious authorization ceiling ~ ‘ * 1 ~ ‘ ‘ -,f by Congress of $2.67 billion. The President, in bis m Warning's Fair; -See Page 2 SEVEN CENTS is Presi- VM , 4 "A »|f CAM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers